New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 4

IFAf.fW BOf MI'RDERED. DEATH WARNING GIVEN. Sicilian "Crook" It Is Alleged, Shot Him in Revenge. Barrators eighteen years old. cook In his father's Italian restaurant at No.

107 mi kil'etl with a single shot there yesterday by Carlo Birsiiatti. twenty-eight years old, sail to be a Sicilian "crook" and an all nround "bad man." The- shot struck Bossotto In the right temple, and be died Instantly. Rossattl, the police say, the shooting, but says It was In He was caught after a chase and a fight. Before he reached the Elizabeth-st. station, where ho was locked up, Detectives Curran and Trainor and Patrolman Miller, who first caught him.

had to club him severely, and at last had to call the for the crowd around htm. enraged at Bossotto's murder, wanted to take vengeance on Rossattl, and after throwing of missiles at him tried to gft him away from the officers. Covered with blood and bruises, he finally reached the station. The police believe that Rosstatti was angry with Dos3Otto because he had caused the former's arrest, with other Sicilians, several weeks e.po. The victim's father is Frank Bossotto, end his restaurant Is said to be a thoroughly respectable place, while over it is a lodging house of the same type.

The Bossottos ere CalabrlaiM, while Rossattl is a Sicilian. There is enmity between the natives of two provinces. Rossatti had been away from New-York for Bovcral weeks, and returned here from Toronto, Canada, on Monday night. His arrest was made some time ago, on a previous visit here. This was on the occasion of the presence in a- 1 city and Italian colony of a party of Italian miners returning from Western Pennsylvania to their homes in the old country.

On the day tfcey arrived here they went to the Bossottos' restaurant. While there, according to the Bossotto, Rossatti and several other Sicilians, known to the police, entered and tried to fleece miners lv means of a crooked gambling game. fTossillli and this gang were arrested and held for forty-eight hours as suspicious persons. When they were released their expected prey had Failed for Italy. Last Sunday, when father and son went to open their restaurant, they found on the Is the front door tho Fign of "the bridge of death." which always means.

In the sign langunge of the Italians, that a sudden death is to It consists of a perpendicular line crossed at regular intervals by three horizontal ones, woUetn the wo spaces at the right hand are sir.a.l crosses. The Bossottos told the police noshing about this sign. It is the habit of Sicilians and Cal.ibrians to settle their quarrMs without calling- the authorities. Shortly after 1 a. m.

yesterday, when the elder Bossotto was cleaning the restaurant and the son was doing the same work in the kitchen, Rossatti entered alone and sat at a table. Asked what he wanted, he said he wanted only to sit there. BWBSOtto told him he was about to close the place, and ordered him out. When Rossatti did not move Bossotto tried to put him out. but could not.

LJossotto, hearing his lather's struggle, dropped his work and ran to aid hirh. Then, according to the father, Rubsatti wrenched himself free and fired. Bsattl ran out on the sidewalk, followed by the elder Bossotto. He ran into Mott-st. and up as far as Bayard, where Miller, Curran and Trainor caught him.

Young Bossotto was well known and popular In the Calabrian colony, being an accomplished and when the news of his murder kYhbng his. countrymen they were deeply enraged. They surrounded RoasatU. In the grasp of the policemen, several hundred strong. and but for The appearance of the reserves they probably- would have taken the prisoner's punishment'into their own hands.

TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. 1 Aug. Inquiry among local Italians elicited the information that a man answering to the name and description of Carlo Rossatti, charged murder In New-York, was here about two weeks ago, and organized a branch of the Blacl: Hand. He was viewed with suspicion by of the Italian colony, who communicated their suspicions to their interpreter, Michael Basso, who concluded that Rossattl was not here for any good purpose, end advised them to have nothing to do with him. Notwithstanding this.

Rosaattt posing as a reformer, persuaded a number of his countrymen that their best Bourse lay in the Black Hand dlrection. He disappeared a few days ago and had not been heard of until the news came from New- Tcrk this morning. TO LET MASS ISO REST. Father Will XotAlhxcllim to Talk Any Issues Formal Letter. Glacorao Mannlno.

the father of Tony, authorized j-esterday the publication of a written statement that Tor the pres-nt he had deeldea to give his boy a rest from irmmlnsUons by reporters or by police. Mr. statement was: have decided that for the present I shall give rr.y a rest from examinations by or WJM police. He has told everything he l-nows tola it a Rood many times. I have- had the house witn reporters for about fourteen flays, ana we have talked freely wfth them and told them This is the time to start getting your mind oiadeAip so as to save time you are ready to get your clothes made up.

jWe are 1 few to-morrows aliead with the new just as the other shops will be a great' many yesterdays lnihind. We make a suit or top coat, worthy of of us, at $20. end for samples, fashion plates and measuring outfit. ARNHEIM BROADWAY AND 9TH. everything 1 wo knew.

My boy is only eight years old. and this experience and excitement are not doing him any good. He needs a rest from all this, and I propose that he shall have It. At any proper time when his testimony Is requited to convict tne men who have committed this crime his parerrs will be only too glad to have him testify against them. The imputation made in some of the newspapers that this wnoie thins is a family affair la botn false and libelloun.

and the charpe made that we compounded with the abductors of my boy and paia them money to give him up is equally lalse ana libellous. If such statements continue to appear shall be forced for my own protection to taKe legal proceedings against the people making- them. What I most want, and what my wjfe wants, Is a complete rest from the whole affair until in 1 proper time romes for trying and convicting tne criminals, and that time cannot come any too soon. N. WOMAN DIIOJVNS.

launch She Is in Run Down in Boston Harbor. Boston, Aug. The thirty-Hve-foot-naphtha launch Catherine, containing Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wing, of Xo.

St. Luke's Place, New- York, nnd Albert W. Barnes, of Everett, waa run down and sunk In the inner harbor this evening by the East Boston ferryboat Hugh O'Brien. Mrs. Wins; was drowned.

two men were badly cut by iho wreckage of the launch, but were rescued by the crew of a tug boat. The party was returning from a day's outing In the bay to an anchorage to the Mystic River, when their boat was run down by the ferryboat. Mrs. Wing, who was seated In the stern, was carried down with the launch. The men were thrown into the water, but later were picked up.

PHIPPS GETS ORDERS FEOM UNCLE. He Agrees to Let His Wife Have the Children on September 1. TEi-EGitArii to nut tsjbokx Plttsburr. Henry Phipps, the London and Plttsbursj millionaire made Lawrence c. Phipps what be fs.

has takes a hand tlivoroe proceedings Instituted here Lawrenca C. Phipps wife Hearjr h-is ordered his nephew to return 1 children Mrs. Phlppa at once, and this Lawrence Phipps haa aaietd to and will return the children on Bepteml i Senator Knos 1s in London with Henry s. lie is counsel for Mrs. The cable dispatches from London to Lawrence C.

Phipps ure as If yo'i take a technical advantage of your Wife to obtain a divorce, after violating your agreement With me, we are quits. You agreed to allow your wife possession of the children until matters of separation were settled. You must this as 1 guaranteed It. Return the children at once to their mother. Do not attempt to allow the case, to go to court until I return.

This final since talk with Knor. It was announced to-day that Phlpps would Institute suit for divorce here as soon as the case of her husband was quashed in Denver. She expects to have the suit there blocked. JURY HOLDS C. X.

CANNON INSANE His Daughter and Son Testify Findings Will Be Laid Before Court of Pardons. The lunacy commission appointed to inquire Into the sanity of Charles K. Cannon, the well known HoboJcea lawyer and churchman, now serving term of fifteen years in the New-J( rsey State prison at Trenton. a conviction following charges made by a Dumber of young continued the hearing In Jersey City yesterday. Miss Apnes Cannon testified that in her opinion her been Insane for two yean.

She said bis head had been seriously Injured by fall In and that after it his manners and his conversation were at times such as to rbock tbe members of bis family. She was corroborated by her Garrett B. Cannon. Dr. Britton D.

Evans, super intendent of State Insane Asylum Morris Plains, testified that he and C. C. Blettnj his assistant, had examined Cannon several lie-, said that Cannon had no apjirei-iatlon of Ms situation. He was subject to periods of Idiotic laughter. Dr.

Blellnj? Rave similar testimony Dr. King, superintendent of the Hudson County In sane Asylum at Snake Hill, testlfled that ho had examined Cannon and waa thoro.ifjhly convinced Ol his insanity. The eaae then given to the Jury, which rendered a verdict affirm the charge of insanity. The record in th? case will be laid before the Court of Pardons at Its next hf-sslon. DAVID LAMAR LOSES HIS HOUSE.

Fail 3to Give $75,000 Security Pending Hearing on a Stay of Sale. Da rid I.amar. the broker, 1 bean in Newark several days consulting- counsel In to his property on the Rumson Road, at Branch, Which Is heavily mortgaged. was sued by A. G.

Spaldlng and others, who held mortgaged or; the Rumson Road property, and an order rtjrned by Vice-chancellor Emery gave the Sheriff of Monmouth County the right to sell the property under the hammer. The property was sold for $71,700 to purchaser, whose name has not been disclosed, and exception was filed by Ivaxnar after an appeal to the Court of Errors from the decision of the Vice-Chancellor. A stay was granted by the Court Of Errors preventing the delivery of the dee.l for the property, to remain in forco until the argument on the as been made, providing Lamar would furnish bonds to the amount of to the price brought at the sale. He failed to get a bondsman, and his counsel In Newark asked Chancellor for continuation of the case application was denied, and this vacated the st.iv. The property will row pass to the purchaser.

POOLROOMS ON CHEAPEK BASIS. The syndicates which control poolroom business of this city and expect to be the Geminating power In the business outside of city in the ne-ax have made It possible for a person with a capital of less than $100 to start In the business as the proprietor of a poolroom. When the Western Union TVlf-irraph Company furnished a racetrack news service tho charge a day for the company's service was $25. Then it was necessary to have a telegraph operator, who received a day. The proprietor of the poolroom, and not the company, paid the telegraph operator.

As it was almost Impossible to open a wire robin without the Jatiltor or other employes of the build- Ing quickly learning the character of the room, most of the poolroom proprietors went to the owners or. agents of the building and told them what use they Intended to make of the room. If tho owner of the building would let them have a poolroom in the building they usually save him about $5 .1 day more than he slaked for the room, "to ease his conscience." In rase the owner refused to allow a poolroom on bis premises they went elsewhere. Then each room bad an employe, who was called thi- cashier, and another employe, who was known a sheer writer. It in the work of a sheet writer to write the odds againxt the chances of the various horses that run in each race and to that the money risked by his boss In accepting wagers on the result of the race is protected much as possible.

The average sum paid to cashiers and sheet writers each day was $5 each. Thus the minimum cost of running a poolroom a day $00. The new toll of the poolroom syndicates Is: For complete racetrack news service, $15; for Saratoga or either St. Louis or Chicago, $10. The, will be furnished to person on payment of tie money, and no questions will be: asked.

COMPLAIN OF THE WEST END CASINO. Walter McAdee, manager of the West End Casino, was before Justice Sanders, in the VUth District Municipal Court, yesterday on a complaint from the Health Department that the casino was a nuisance, and that residents near St. Xlcholasave. and unable to sleep because of the piano playing and noiso which came from the. place, until 6 a.

m. Justice Sanders said ho would render his decision on August 31. In the mean time he would vlfilt the place and Judge for himself as to tho truth of the allegations of the complaints. YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, NEW- ARMY AND NAVY NEWS, IFROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAD.I ORDERS The following army and navy orders have been issued: ARMY. Captain HAMILTON B.

HAWKINS, commissary. Is as umpire with "Blue" during raantfujres at Mantissas, vice Captain Samuel E. Smiley, BKB Infantry. Second Lieutenant RALPH H. I.EAVITT.

Infantry. to assume charge of construction work at Fort Lincoln, relieving First Lieutenant Chase Poster, -isi Infantry. Captain GEORGE L. BTROADE. retired.

prorasaor of military science and tactics. Culver Military Academy, Indiana. Contract Surgeon LUIS GARCIA DE QUEVEDO. to Porto Itleo provisional regiment. Major FRANK GREENE, signal corps, to Juneau.

for duty pertaining the Alaskan telegraph system, pending his appearance as govern ment witness during the December term of the cour; at Juneau. First Lieutenant L. JORDAN. ISth Infantry, to tse general hospital. Washington Captain HENRY L.

KINNISON. 28th Infantry, detailed to nttend encampment of organised mllltla of Arlrona NAYy NAVY. Lieutenant Commander W. B. FLETCHER, Naval War to the Kentucky as navigates officer.

Lieutenant H. E. LACKEY, to reserve torpedo flotilla. navy yard; Norfolk. Ensien A.

P. FAIRFIET.D. to duty as aid on staff of commander in chief of the Atlantic training syuadron. Medical Inspector D. O.

LEWIS and Naval Constructor L. S. ADAMS, commissioned. MOVEMENTS OF The following movements of naval vessels are reported: ARRIVED. AURUFt 23- The Newark at Porte Plata: the Arkansas at Washington.

SAILED. AuKiist Tba N'cwnrk, front Ports Tlnta Monte ChriFU; tiie Uontgomery. trom IJampton Koads ror Isiilll'l. SI VUlalObOS. WOOSUDg fnr Tslng Tau.

PENSION SYSTEM DATA. Number Added to Roll Exceeded by Working of New Rule. Washington, Aug. Tho annual report of Pension Commissioner Ware, covering the fiscal year ended June was made public to-day by the Acting Secretary of the Interior. The report that in the year the cost of maintaining the.

pention system of the government was $144,712,787. The appropriation for this purpose was $146,419,296. leaving an unexpended balance of $1,706,508. In the year 47,374 persona were added to the pension by special act of Congress and the refit by the Pension Bureau. In the same period 49.157 pensioners were dropped from the rolls.

Of these death claimed 13.820 of whom 31.728 were soldiers, 30.071 being volunteers of the Civil War. total number ofjpen- Klonera on the rolls as covered by the Is soldiers, 273.841 widows and dependents and 606 army nurses The report refers to the order Issued by the Commissioner on March 15 last, in which age Is made nn evidence of disability, and says that In three and a half months of Its operation only per cent, or 25. out the 375.000 pensioners, have asked for increase under Its terms. The report says the order Introduces no new principle, and 'is In the. direct line of economy, as It certainly Is in the line of precedent Less than i per cent of the appropriation of wns used to pay claimants under the order, the balance being turned back into the Treasury.

THE CRUISER TACOMA ACCEPTED. Washington, Aur. Announcement is made at the Navy Department that the cruiser Taooma, Commander R. P. Nicholson commanding, has been finally accepted from the t'niun Works, Pan Francisco.

TO BEGIN OS CANAL SOON. Committee Receives Assurances from Officials Cost li educed. of the 'anal Association of Greater New-York and Association of Western Xew-Torlc called on officials nt Albany yesterday to Inquire tho cause of the lons delay In the proposed tinpi ovemi of tho Krle, Oswgffo and Champlaln The visiting committee, composed of Henry n. Herbert, chairman, and W. M.

sentlnic the fJrrnter New York aril If. H. Hell rd, of lUiffulo, the Western Nevr-Tork assoriation. The was assured that work on the would beKtn without delay. Proposals wera expected to be.

ready for in early September, nnd the breaking of ground wan tnke place about i idle of October. The Contrail i thy for sale, and It was expected that he put them th market as the contractors liiln teen accepted. The aJvljw.ry board submitted plans and atloi to the vlhitlug which showe I thnt jinirh dttnll work tlmo was Three contracts, olvins an expenditure of about Jii.tto.OOO, arc now awattlns final action of anal board, while contracts, Involving even larger sun will. the officials said, soon be presented booi I's approval. Tin- orlg-lnally estimated of the muln canal linn been reduced, over l.flnic saved on the waterford section nlone.

Already borings have ber-n nade In the allKnment of the canal, shewlns the of earth and rockH, so thai the contractors can see the character of the earth and muko their bids as. low as possible The visitors went over a section of the canal conducted by Mr. Van Alatyne, Statei The State canal officials expressed over the Interview, ac rlvliik proof of lntert'Bt maintained in ranal Improvements by the commercial of tho Slate. MANY DRII'ES FROM HOME Fifty Families Sear Eastern District Ghetto Burned Out. Klfty nindo hotnelesn early yesterii.i morning t.y it tire nearly destroyed tha tenement boejoei Noa, :.7, aad Brooklyn, and slffhtly dAnacvd Na ca.

Tha loss I .1 nt about The firo was caused by the explosion of an oil stove in the apartments of Tlllle Aronwltz, at No. Seigel-et. eras awakened by the smoke, and hurried with hfr four children to the front lire. escape. The lire spread rapidly through the frame structures, and the frightened tenants, finding escape by the hallways cut off.

crowded fire escapes, hysterically calling for help. The work of rescue b'-gan mi the prompt of tin- firemen, who noon had their ladders run up against the buildings. Amnwltz was slightly burned while carrying her children to the flro escape. When tin' tenants of No. CS had been taken safely to street the adjoining tenement houses were ablaze, but tha inmates bAd made their escape.

The was in the neighborhood of what is known art the Baatern District Ghetto, and the streets were packed with an excited crowd of Jl-tir-vis and Italians until the limn. wern under control. The houses were Insured, but the burned out families had little or no Insurance) on their furniture. CALL M'CARTHY DEATH ACCIDENT. Although Inspector declared that he helieved the man committed suicide, a Jury under Coroner O'Oorman, in The Hronx, yesterduy found a verdict of accidental death in tho case of Stephen McCarthy, a Custom House employo and real estate agent, whose body, marked with several cuts and was found on August 15 in Spuyten DuyvU Creek.

The. night before an aequulntanco paw him board a car for KliiKHhrtdw. und another saw him on a car going toward YonkcrF. At 10:45 p. m.

that day. a conductor nays, ho boarded a car at in Yonkers, left It at the Mosholu Parkway mid started to walk At 11:10 o'clock Michael Cook, a watchman on a sower, saw McCarthy Walking on the sewer, about ten feet above the surface. Another person who know him saw McCarthy leave tho sewer and come to the street. Dr. the coroner's Physician, r-filrl that the on McCarthy's body were ante-mortem.

but that they might huvo been, caused by a fall down ttome declivity. TO SHOW WORK OF PLAYGROUNDS. Tho work of the playgrounds established by tho Board of- Education will 'clone Saturday, September 3. Several exhibitions have been arranged to Hhow the parents and public the nature, of the work done. The exhibition to he hold at the property in Rear Lewis, under the new East River Bridge, will portray the playground work.

AH of the playgrounds on the crowded lower Kant Side will be represented Should Wednesday. August SI, the day set fur this exhibition, he stormy, It will bo held on the next pleasant day. The following Is the programme, of the exhibition: The East division on Wednesday, August 31, at 1 in near thirteen schools -represented; upper East Side division, on Saturday, August 27, at 2:30 p. nt Public Behoof, No. 168, Avenue A.

near nine schools represented; West Side division, on Thursday. August at 2:80 p. at Public School No. 51, No. 523 West Forty-fourth nine schools represented.

PAIN'S. CARNIVAL OF FIRE. Pain's annual carnival of firei takes place In' Its entirety to-night at Manhattan Bench. The recent will In no way interfere with the anaouncea THURSDAY. AUGUST 25.

J. E. REDMOND ARRIVES. Irish Leader Expects to Gain in Case of English Crisis. Amid the hearty welcomes of green bedecked members of the league awaiting at the White Star Line pier, the Irish members of Parliament, headed by John E.

Redmond, arrived last evening on. the steamer Teutonic. They are to attend the national convention of the United League, which Is to be held In this city on August 30 and 31 at Terrace Garden. Mr. Redmond was accompanied, by his wife and Miss Esther Redmond, his daughter.

The other members of Parliament who were with him were Patrick O'Brien, from Kilkenny County, and A. J. A. Donolan. William Michael Byrne.

Assistant United States District Attorney, made a brief address of welcome, to which Mr. Redmond responded. Mr. Redmond, in discussing his visit, said: We come here first to attend the convention of the league, which has given us such moral an.i material assistance in the last two ywrs Just at present we are anxiously watchlnc developments In England, for we are now on the eve of a crisis which may change, conditions ami so affect our party. The Present government is doomed, and It Is only question of a few months or weeks when we will face a gen, rai election.

Now, Mr. Chamberlain, who broke up th Liberal Darty. has succeeded now in break up the Unionist party, and for this reason ther i no question but that the next, general election will result in th- defeat of the nvc-rnmrnt the The resvlt of the coming election I he greatest importance to Ireland. She will be In a position of extraordinary power for it evident that the next government will havo only a small majority, and Bthe8 the Irish, who have 35 oast one way or the other, would turn tn £JL QJ. We ore not allied to any parly.

are for self-government all the time and we. vote whichever way will he of the greatest benefit for out party Whether we will let all we want or part i will not prophesy, but that we will make a lons stride In the near future Is certain. The Land Purchase bill, with its MM, to working slowly hut well. 1 "ay that in fifteen yeaM-with some exceptions-all the land will have t-h nosed hands. FIRE TRUCK MAKES PANIC.

Sir Men Hurt, One Four Cabs Overturned. While responding to an alarm of fire at No. 118 West Thlrty-second-st. yesterday the truck of Hook and Ladder Company No. 24.

which is quartered in Weal near met with an accident which resulted in the overturning of four hansom cabs, serious injury to one man and slight injuries to others. A panic was caused in the street. The truck was in Slxth-ave. going south at a lively rate. On the east side of the avenue, between Thirty-third and Thirty-second were several hansom cabs alongside the sidewalk and the avenue was crowded with teams.

When the driver turned to go into Thlrty-tiecond-st. the rear wheels caught in the streetcar track and began to slip. The truck could not be mopped, nnd the long extension ladder on the rear swept along the east side of the avenue. It struck the four hansom cabs, throwing them on the sidewalk ami their drivers into the street. The drivers were They said they were Hugh Dolan.

John Clark, Michael Scannell anil Michael Cuahlnc After striking the hansom.i the 'extension ladder hit a truck loaded with lumber, which wbh thrown on the nidi-walk. The driver. Michael Ryan, wns pitched from his seal an i thrown to the street. He suffered no injuries. A pleon of lumber hurled from the truck hit Ernost Beck, a steward, of No.

728 in tho legs hips. He was rendered unconscious, and whs taken to the New-York Hospital. The hook and ladder truck ilnillv righted nnd continued to the fire, which TCI a smnll one In the stables of the New-York Cub EXTENSION 0F CONTRACT NOT ASKED. Time Set for Completion of Public Library Nearly Expired. The three contract of KOfCTOH Brothers for the completion of the New-York Public Library, in Bryant Park, at midnight to-night.

fudged by work, however, only SO per cent of the construction thus fur has been accomplished. The Park Department has received no application from the contractors for an extension of time. Tho contrHct penalty of $100 for each day's dHny. 11. Uralnard.

Of the firm of Carrere tha architects for superstructure, that litigation held back the work for a year. According to a representative of the library trwatscia. the bid was accepted on June JO. 1901. and work was re'-besua on DfCtmba? 10.

the cornerstone being laifi on November 10. From a visit to the Corporation Counael'l office yesterday a Tribune reporter lathered that the. tlelng up of ik work independently by the courts would a cogent rennon for the while the Park Department aaoerta there is nothing unusual In the contractor 1 failure to apply for an extenalon of time before the expiration of contract, The department assumes that the contractors think they havtt the bent of reasons for the delay points out that a certain percentage of the contract money withheld until the superstructure should be. complete, and intimates that probably no adjustment will be made until that The bid of Korcrosa brothers for work was 7nO This bid. although the third lowest, was ultimately accepted by the Hoard of Estimate and Apportionment.

WILL LIVE. DESPITE INK AND ACID. Young Man Took a Quart of the One and Two Ounces of the Other. After drinking nearly a quart of ink and two ounces of cnrbollc acid with suicidal intent, the police say. Harry Woods, twenty years old, of No.

227 West will rerover. lie whs not unconscious at any time, and the phyHlclnr.H nt the J. Hood Wright Hospital, where he was taken. Bay he has a constitution. ARRIVAL OF BUYERS.

Alrr.m Dotpfcs Coropuny. Clncinantl; 11. BOMB, Cloaks anil liallry Company. If 8. W.

Gorhart. notions, toilet trtlcira, No. SI Hoffman. lirltnull. 11.

O. ilrltnnll, drvcodii mnii Hernlil Square. C. Uerjc. clottiiiic, I.

A. 1-i-orlii, Mlks A. IJ.twin»kl. leather on.i and Alias M. UJwtn.skl No 820 ltroadn-ay lioaton Store.

Kort BnUth. O. Demon, treat laces, No. 4.VH Welllnifton. lltiutllii-h Clapp.

Hilton; A. O. llowdltcb. millinery. Murray Hill.

H. J. Bowen SuffolU. H. J.

llowen, clotJv- Ing an 1 furnishing Aator. Hi ill, and VmhU'liiv. llurhr. ntiSlmonii. Hotie Miss K.

(Jiu.ly and Mitts M. iiillltn.ry. Carson, trir, Scott 4 ChlcaKo; J. c. "iar.ltncr.

fancy No. US Worth York. at N. M. A.

Case, notions, NuruiaJKlln. Coitner-Knott Pry Goods Company. Nashville; M. C. Maker, millinery: 8.

mllllntry. No, I.coi.ari* M. O. York. silks.

Co-operative of America. Lewlnton. Me cloaks, i-ork Averua. Croaby A Dwlnrl. F.

8. Cneby, fancy KOOiIh. Imjii rial. Dry Goods City. Mo.

It. Ilftllmeyer. irenAral buyw. Allx-rl. A.

Davl.l Wilmlnston. N. C. A. Davl.l.

cloth- Ing. Woodward. I'omrroy A Htownrt. M. Kelly, prints and Klnicha.mil.

No. 2 Andrew Dobbld, Ohio. dryKooda. notions and furnishing eomls. St.

Denis. Meyer A Chicago; L. Drtyfua. woollens. Kerala Square.

Barte, Terrell Ulrmlncham. II A. Terrell, dn'KOods, notions end furnlihliiK goods, Urun Kiintinari Urothers A Hancroft, Portland. Miss A. Lanraees, women's wear; Mlas 8.

A. Gates, lnces ribbons an. Cumberland. W. lidwarda Son.

Byracu.se; D. M. LMwnnln ironera! buyer, Albert. A. BBltlmcro; A.

M. Goldamlth. York. William Sons A Boston: a. Council cloakii, piittH, K.

CeaUsy, jiettlrosts and 1 underwear; C. C. ilallldge. M. Jantzen, women's nn.l K.

A. Krlm, Victoria; jHy Abntni-i, dryirooda, ImiXTtkl. it Wai liter XV. F. Maloney and Miss Heynoldn.

millinery. I Wnlker-at. O. Fnx A Hartford, M. F.

Marks, women a an.l wmr, No. 45 'i Baltimore; rloaKH an.l suits, York. Fuller Dry flood Cossaaay, MsaeMlle, ivnn. A. M.

Fuller, dryrooda, notions, Herald Square. Ilari.v. Va. J. Gana, rlnthlnsr, York T.

1 1 M.l-. .11. N. Y. dITBOOda, notions furl Dishing koo.li>, Albert.

Utnil.el nrothers. I'hllaileliilila; 11. I', o-te millinery Herald Square, anil A W. No. ITT Uroadway.

Albert. OlmMl Brothers, B. women's neckwear, nrabrellaa, No. Broadway lloilmnn. 1 M.

Uoldeabart, Washington; D. 11. Romd, clothlnir, .1. York. 8.

Goldnmlth A Now London: S. A. Ooldsmlth, nryifoo.ls, notions and furnishing Roods. Me 60 'J. Goldstein.

Rochester, N. weolleae, Oray-Tanaal Company, Duluth, O. A. Gray, laces, leather Cumberland. Joel Oulinan Baltimore; II Spandauor.

No. 79 Everett. Registered nt the rooms of the Merchants' Association: Flnnrmric A McOraw. Cleveland; j. Flneberif.

clothing, Broadway Central; J. McGrow. Wo let Baal Eighty i at. W. Stevenson.

lonia, Charles M. Stevenson, i'ark 1004. The Pry Good. Company. Scrlngfleld.

B. C. J. w. dr a A er.

Jackson. millinery. St. CMc U. U.

Cupllman. millinery. 2 H. F. Coates.

millinery. Cloa store Cincinnati: B. P. -Bister. Mount Cermet.

111.. and clothing. Somerset. r. nmnanv St.

Ixmls: K. Kmm. cloak, and CtO Hawley ass City. F. C.

Muslal. "Hrot ne; a i Wch a ndi need, depurtment store. Vl Columbus. Ohio: U. wholwSlo cKrthtnK: Hessoel Drcler.

wholesale i clothln Ksmuel Dreier. wholesale clothlnff. Navarre. Walker. Steubenvllle.

Ohio. -wholeaalo notions, rla Company. Ohio: Harriot C. Denny Vom-n's furnishing. Margaret Louise Rellly l-ortsmouth.

Ohio: John U. Reilly. broods Imrnrlal Mareua A- Jnneaboro. Ark-: Joesepn Berger. merchandise Meyer's Milelil.

r. and stationery. Meyers II Akrcn. Ohio. drjKoods: H.

Polsky. St i. i BMlsla. N. oiothinK.

Union Company. Oak Harbor. Ohio: Carl W. department store. Fifth Avi-niw.

Cincinnati: .1. Ii BTWr on I -women tailoring an.i Miss Bessie O'Barr. -women tailoring and VenJome. A Marks Son Company. Madison.

IlPrman Ausuit drysoodf No. East Fourteenth Hersfield. Philllpson Milwaukee: Richard rhllllp- Bon. So. 4SO Broadway T.

Myers. mllUaery. H. Ktefer. Louisville, millinery.

Woodwanl. H. M. Ameat. Bellefontalne.

Ohio, drygoodJ. Broadway Central. Miss Fowler. BelTefontatne. Ohio.

inrseedS, Eroadway Central. Dan Timer. Cleveland. clothing. St.

Penis. Jacob) Co Little Rock. Was A. millinery, Herald Pfjuare. Wadaworth Company.

Chfcaajo; C. N. Gurby, No 138 Sprtng at. R. 11.

Macnnler ft Detroit: Grare- Rchoenbach. No. 621 Broadway, Broadway Central. John B. Carllle Lebanon.

Ky. C. A. Llpsey. drygoo Hoffman.

T. M. RopMlMWflle, drysooiT 1 Hoffman. Patterson, Stevenson Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs.

R. 11. 9tevenson hats, raps and furs, Holland. Robert Slmpgon Company. Toronto; B.

D. milllai ry. St. Denis. Grand Leader, Palestine.

Mrs. L. B. Burscn. Xo.

3.1 Bast TwentyafcAdaros tt M.Tfora. Lexington. Ky. It. K.

McAdams. Xo. Tompklnsvllle, Staten Island. liiirst-Zucker Necktie Company. St.

Lento; H. 11. Zuckor, neckwear and 1 iuapeiidera, Broadway Central. Bptttal, SaMne London. Ontario; Ephriam Johnson, furs.

No. HI Read, Brooklyn. Mrs. M. I.

RnmpfT, N. V. Mr. an.l Mrs. M.

1.. RumpS and W. Rumpff. clothing. Broadway Central.

L. y. Ayrea Indianapolis; George F. Fenton. No.

MC Went One tnlrtr-errentk-st. John R. do. Plttsbarg; merchant tailor. Colonial.

John Kuhn Mount Clemens, John Kuhn, drytcoodH. Albert. John Loujthrtdne, Mr. end Mm. John Mm.

Bella Miller. and notions. No. Weal Fourth-st. William Walton XephoTvs, Shrnveport.

Edwin Hall. dryapoda. and 1 John Roaa, cloaks, Park Avenue. 11. S.

Klngsburj'. x- Ohio, clothing. 'vralJarf- Astoria. Martin Martin. Coleman.

C. Martin. general mtrchandlae. John. REAL ESTATE.

A Syndicate the Buyer of the "Adirondack Park Tract. A syndicate w.ii.-h formeij by Henry Morcenthau. Ernst Ehrmann and K. Beehschlld the tuyer of the Adirondack Park land reported sold SSI Saturday. I.

J- Phillips Co. were the brokers, ana U. J. Donovan. lawyer, represented tho seller, the Blue Mountain Land Company.

The tract comprises 5.000 acres, all cottane site property, surrounding Ctowanna, and Blue Mountain lakes, h.wln* about forty miles of lake r.Mc* The Kagln's coif course en the It waa out by Dunn, and opened three years by Verdon. Tho syndicate Intends to transform the tract Into a ortvate Dark. camss there for their own ucenpanor. anil also to s-il pome of the land. 'ITils property was firmcrlv iwnM by W.

West Durant. built the VandorMlt. J. Plerpont Monran. Timothy ail other camns In the celgtiburhood 1 soil to their TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

M. Co. sola for Morris Goldberg Xo. 544 Forty-ninth a feet. Tho samo FCSOM Xo.

-10 East fwurth-sl. a Mr. SeTiowltz. O. Tuotl Co.

have the property. VH East adjoining the comer of a story brick building, a plut a.x.V) The Garden Realty Company, of New-York. Levy, has bought from a client cf Mi a. fivo ftathouso. en a lot stet.

Ma. Weal One- vent eenth-st. Osk BeakHiUi have sol I 234 and East twa story on a plot 40x100.11 fret. The buyer will Improve the property by the cf a plx ftorv tlattiiiLM. The Ernsf-CaJin Realty Company has soil f.rj W.

Totlns to Ottaka Zontack ana Joseph Kovir Nos. 1.152 and 1.1H4 Washingtun two four story and tasrment BaUtooaaa, feet, Helen J. tVlckaoo Is reporte.J to have No. 23T West Xlnety-ihlrJ a rive story American basement in lot IS.OxIUV* Adruham Jonchltn has for William Xo. 297 a Uve StOO with stores, en lot Inlne nth.

curner of hundred fourth -at. Lasa has bought from Kater We Fast on lot REALTY NOTES. Minard Velt leased to a client far a term of years for M. Kahn a- Goldsmith, the dwelling house No, West 1.. J.

I'hllllpsi Co. were tha brokers In the sate of No. 3 Went to a Mrs. Louis Hec-ker hna leased for William I. Seaman No.

bii St. a threo dwelllns house, for a term of years. A $300,000 LEASE. 8. good Pell Co.

have leased for J. O. to Rolraan. the middle store and meit, bbxJN feet. Goldsmith Building.

No. 22 to West which adjoins the Aator Courl HulUUne. lease for twenty years, at an rental of RECEIVER OF RENTS APPOINTED. Justice of Supreme Court, yesterday appointed John G. Kolsom receiver for the rents of the Stuyvcsant Apartment House, pending a suit by the w-Torh Ufa Insurance and Trust Company Isaaa l'ulstt-in and others.

tn mortgage for made on July 30. receiver la to give a -bond of The house Is seven stories high, and Is at the northeast corner of Beventeenth-st mil Livingston I'lnce. AUCTION SALES TO-DAY. Hy I. I A Co: 649 M.

s. T5 ft cf st. 4 ten h. Knickerbocker L. Ca aat Mlchelanscla lUOBM ill.

II II Glbba, at-. Emit Qoldtaark. ref; ami Jiie. tuxes, eta, ese, By Janes 1. Columbu wof I.ineoln-Bt.

SSsIOB, Van Neat: John Bosains, Jr. ut. John O'Connor UalWck, atty, A Toting, ret; unit due. 91.683; taxes, vie, JT. RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Sarah, an.i another. Bella Ostose; St. No 417 Kast: per cent Same to Peter sane property; doe lx-oeni- bei 2.1. IWM; 1 cent Ml Mi. ni rhartea A.

la Kate Stokes: BBtn st. No 7. prter ibiiiiiiii. 2 ii per oeM 4,000 JuJts, to Bamet ,1 corner st: prior 1 11 irr cent SO.OOO ptetrn, Easl River Savings Institu- Hoc Uaxter ht. No also Baxtei st, Xos 22 ai.il 0 per cent 53.000 GallaKhrr.

Patrtok A. to Title Guarantee and Trust Company; No SKI West S.OtX) lu.ruiji, Blelia S. 10 Oi'rman Bank; 101 atat. No 1 year; per cent 6.000 Same to Henry Illllebranil: same property; prior tnortgare. 16.000; ilun January IS.

1005; sat cent COO O'Sulllvsna, Jennie S. to Lemuel Itunell; MbM st. 150 ft of prior years; 5 pet "iii Thorn, Bernard P. to Morris ami another: lOlst-st. Nos nn.l 75 East: two prior nvirtKases.

instalments; ii ernt 8.000 Marks. Constance, to the Green wU-h Bunk: Allen 122; years; 3V 3 per cent. 19.000 Cohen. Ruth to Louli Kratnblhl, Individually Asthma Can Be Cured The statement of Mr. J.

F. Horn in, E. Adams Chicago, proves th.it the worst cases of Asthma in the world are not only relieved, but are readily cured by Dr. Schiffmann's Asthma Cure. He says: "Asthma kept me in terrible misery for ten years until 1 used your Asthma Cure.

After the first trial I was a changed man. I went to sleep that night and awoke next day much relieved and I have gotten entirely over the Asthma. It is now nins years since I was cured." Sold by all druggists at 50c and $1.00. Scad -c stamp to Dr. R.

Schillmann, Box St. Paul, for a free trial qackage. 77 and as executor: 7th-st. s. ft of Avenue prior Ill.OCio; due 1 10o7; 5 per cent I.IM Eachrach.

Abram. to James Loomle; GOd-st. Nos 406 and 408 East; two mortgages; prior mortgages. duo April 19." per cent: each. Same to same; No 404 East; prior mort- ease.

due April 10, 1905; per cent Same to same; 63J-st. Xo 410 East, prior inert- gape 59.750; dne April 19. 1906; percent Lehman. and another to William II Payne; Great Jones-st, a. 352.6 ft of Broadway; prior mortgage.

due Fefcruaiy 23. UM; 6 iitr cent 10. "On Lovrenfeld. Plncus, ami another to American Mortgage Company, luth-st. 8 9.

231. ft Avenue 1 year; 3 per cant Same to came; same property; prior mortgage. 1 year: per Maipel. Jacob, and another to State Realty an'l Mortgage Company; 13Sth-st. 100 ft of Lenox-are; two mortgages: 1 year; 5 per cent; each 43C00 Roienfeld.

Harris, to Louisa Zinckgaraf; 131st-it. 5. 130 ft of Kcbblns-ave: 3 yeas; i cent Xygj NEW BUILDING PLANS. a. ft of for a five story brick fiathouse.

StncS7.ll; Mr- LaugHin, owner: Neville Basrge. Store Closes at 3P. M. sj A Wonderful New COLLAR That Saves Meru's Ties and Tempers Too bad the genius, 'invented this collar, wasn't born a hundred years ago, to save the dispositions of men who have been trying, since laundered collars have been in use, to pull a tie around when it was locked by the collar-button, ia order to get the knot in the right place. Today we introduce "Tim Laotcarf Collar.

It is made with a little pocket entirely on the inside, to take the batton. The underhand when laundered springs away from the outside of the collar, so that the scarf slips through all the way round after the collar is battoned. In fact, the manufacturer recommends that you put the collar on before slipping in the tie. You will be surprised Id see how easily the scarf slips into place, and it slides back and forth when tieing, just as easily as it would on a standing collar. Watch the demonstrator doing it today.

i Best of all. this manufacturer does I not believe in charging you for the idea, for the collar is infinitely more desirable than any other collar made, and it costs more Ii make than other collars at its price. It is made of linen, and will be sold at each, two for 23c. Try a couple or a half-dozen Looscarf Collar today, and you will be surprised i to see how easy it will be to get ready i for breakfast in the morning, as well as to keep your scarfs fresh and new-look- ing for two or three times their usual life. All sizes from to IT 1 Xlcth street Aisle.

JOHN WAHAMAKUL Formerly A. T. Stewart F.rorvlway. 4th and 10th 3t3. 5 urrogatet PURSUANCE OF AN OBDSB OF HON.

ii PURSUANCE OF AN OUDKR OF IN OF AN OUDKR OF County of with thereof to -Vo. SS tn Ihc kI J.e\v tu Dl a Ne JAMBS ROBB. ETEPHKS B. OIJN. Attoraey lor Executor.

3- SI. York City. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OP HON. to at th.lr of 10 at me at f.ie -v Borough of Manhattan, on or fcefore the ujy Borough of Msn'ia'tan. on 01 before I 1 I USUANCE OF AX ORDER OF 1 Abner C.

Thomas, a of th York notke is h. reoy wlven ill 11 vhiLfjeteW. EraJbrook. ot C.ty I thereof to the at acting luilness. So.

Broadway in York, on or betoro Ihe day of tet New York. 13th day of March. GKOKUIANNA BRADBROOK, JSSST3 t.I-Nu3US^. MORTIatUR W. nYKRS.

Attorney for Uroadoay. X. Y. City. Manhattan.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF A Frank T. FttaaareM. a Surrogate ot the York. Notice plven all persona UJlllam Ryan, late of the County of VV preaeat the with the subscriber, at of iransavung office cf Butler. Notman.

A le torneys Cl Wall Street, tn the City cf or before 30th day of next. Ycrk. the Oay or J-f rS 4 XI.ONT. BUTLER. NOTMAN-.

JOUINE for KxpfUtor. 54 Wall Street. New IX PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF 1 Frank T. FlUgnraW. a Surrc ate el New York, week! hereby to all Pf claims Mary E.

Brown, late of iV New York tleceased. to present tfcerecf to the at hta place of 5 ness. Xo. 132 Nassau Street. Dort-ua-h ol ist the City of New Yctk.

-n or October next. ioc4 D.tea New IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Abner Thomas. a Surrogate of York, notice to hereby erven to all asralnst Thomas C. Buck, late or the tt. deceased, to present the same.

wlt the subscriber, at her place of transacting "SJL.t in offlce of Jt Beall. No. 31 Wberty ai City of Now York. Doroush of Manhattan, on the elKhth day pf July next. faag.

New FIRSSON BEAI.U Attorneys for Ad mini 3t liberty cf ilaaluittaii. City oi.