New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 12

12 ARMY AND NAVY NEWS. IJVejn Bsrata.) Washington, February 3. NAVAL SERVICE The- Nary Department to bear from of nary who have received the from Washington to reduce all In the of maintenance to discharge many of the employes, to bring: the cort of operation and protectloa of property within limited amount re- CiJreil by the of to provide the deficiency appropriation for the remainder cf lineal year. Hear Admiral Oorhlan. of navy yard at Brooklyn.

or the reduction of funds seriously cripples the sarvj-o. the balance. Insufficient to carry on work in an manner." Much oonCltlon and menace aro reported from other smrda stations everywhere. From It is ftated that the money at the disposal of the yard BjfJ not suffice for the operation of the eiecrric plant alone for six to cay nothing Bff doing other work devolving upon In charge protecUnK publto property. In addition.

It Is reported that the Ftation Is left without the means of protection an outbreak of yellow fever la the eprlnc and summer, and this Is a feature which more than local effect. There is no way out of the difficulty. Congress has made r.o provision for meeting the decency, and there is ncthlnc to do but cut down the expenses and make the available funds go as far as they Whatever cost may remit from this Xorm of economy will have to be borne latex. rATTHFTL WATCHMAN H. Metcalf.

the "commandant" of the naval nation at 9a-Jtetts Harbor. New-Tork. who died this was a character la his way. He lived at the station with Ms wife, arid bad been there since of the old bourns of the reservation. p.

ace lone abandoned for active a Metcalf was retained slm a fcmiw although the old bulk which gave him the i I I ill aa oadal title long ago dropped to plaoMk remained on the etoclts a relic of War of id Metcalf his annual jnataa mm do tbe at other stations. His reo-1 rr -f- uniformly modest, being eon- to par which he to In the of year. His salary was a day, aad the only variation from the total amount of tarn was la leap year, when received an additional dollar. Metcalf did some farming on the Jin nil ii end kept the place la repair. Ills report of the of year was a record of trie odd Jobs and choree of an Industrious, vifrtlant and faithful employe He was formerly of the aCd 1 New- York Volunteer Infantry, and was a member or Joseph X.

Barues Post. O. A. of Harbor. ORDERS following orders hm.r» xRMT.

iJaj-r rT.EDETUCK: S. 6TRONQ. ertlZerr eorpa. from to Fort Monroe. Major TTARRPTf P.

XEWCOMBk an artlnr KENRT M. BAXXHEAD, to UDAE ARCHEn, Wth Irrkatrr. baexd. Fort til. for pro- HJIP.ET B.

MAIiONE. 2Sth Infantry, board. For: £axa Houston, for tog promotion. Ka.y<r 11. FTT.OTHER.

Infaciry, from to his XAVT. B. A. to Station. CL K.

PTE.r±'.a, rulrttaJlca Srti 6. GORDON, to By from Rear Aflmlral C. J. Train. Manila.

February 3: M. OORXTNQ. f.tr.*ch*B. Cincinnati; to r.onwi. O.

OBBEI.rN, to the Clnrtnr.ttt. MAIUXE CORPS. U'O. U7TUB. to oomtsasl r-iri Tit.

aim Boston. MOVEiIEITTS OT VESSEIA following movements of tmmj have teen report to NaiT ARRIVED. Dolphin. the Tankton Ilu.nlbal. kt tie Florida, the Brlen tbc TazjLa.

tx gWjrumnr 23 Porter ani Dnjant, Om Kmti acd Blakclar, it ct Hunptos Bon SA IT-ED. ZnClass, from Hunrjca tor Gufcntarttnft. flgtoimy rtelytla, Jrcm frr trosi Hcng Kcmy fnf the frcra Lambert. Pom tor 2iv3-rwfl: for Coluc.Ma. Borton for Hnirspton The from Ocua for OtriUj Ct.to.

rrom Otntcn tit TOEPEDO BOAT DISABLED AT SEA. Window Towed to Port After Three Breakdowns Between New- York and Norfolk. Norfolk. Feb. The.

torpedo boat her engines completely disabled. towed to a mooring at the Norfolk navy yard late this afternoon by the naval tug Mohawk. The WinslGw left New- York Tuesday tor this nation, hr.d Buffered three breakdowns during the voyage. She was reported to Cape Henry ttlM afternoon by the Philadelphia tug Leader, mm being In distress ten rr.lle« southeast of that point and asking for assistance- from Norfolk. The r.avy yard Immediately and the Mohawk rushed to the tcene.

The, first break In the englr.ee occurred en morning and. Lieutenant Jaraea A. BchcSeld commanilne, put Into Delaware Brealrwater, where were made. The trip vbm resumed, but another break occurred ar.d the relumed to the breakwater. night wan passed patching the crippled engines, and Thursday the boat t.gain headed tmt Norfolk.

When about half to Cape Charles a complete breakdown In the nwrWueiy took place and the craft was helptaHL. Thjp che was sighted by the Leader end be reported In distress. MECHANICS' LIENS. liMra). No.

J. riool eralnrt HeSrr.e. wr.er. Purwood H. Mania, (47110 c.

of fkOxM; Iror.wortc* owner: PatrlrJc ttrer.u*a, 110 00 Webster-eve ft. n. of 41 60x125; Atiraai Adolph VVexier. cor.irmc:or 870 CO Xo. 213 Anthony nsonl C.

A. owner, John Jofca 93 00 No. 141 J. against Fcfculie. contractor 600 00 No.

sub to 298; Brooklyn FJreproer Door tftlut r.tir.er. ar.a cortractor 168 00 and r.asi. Morris Kealtr Comper.y. ownw; Oolinrln. ooutractor 108 cnrr.tr Darnet Buriorl owner 2,07209 LIS PENDENS.

r. 24 H. Kefcler Dtnnitu, ai. UcUoa to compel of Goldsmith. i.

corner 46 Jef- 11 btr (action to ftrhabuurgcr. Well Eecnwece. cr land ut jir.t on t. c. land cf Nortucni at function ot S-puyUa I'uyrt! Pert Morri.

Htilroaa ft. c. of fen aUltJit -j ft. at rijtt fj. from h'pujtea Duywl Pert a Oumpany coctaiEir.r from Kpu sttn5 ttn buyxll Mom! 5525PS 7 -W cf laud U) veyrd ty lu-in r.f W.

U. Orcten to City of Ntw-Vurkt, coulainlns 1.040 ftef Dtrcel lend J'- a point on land of Uorrl. Company, adjoining iind ccti rk W-k. J. 472 aquar, fwt; ra of vu U- at pojnt on latd -f Central iTm Jvortfawn Company.

a.ijolti!r^- I. romasciiie tttt; psrcrl of rinmr.s at a point on w. iki.e ct Vc RaijMH 73 a. of ar.d "25 ft of to of aorrti Railroad coctalolnc Jan 2 LCiirr watar 10 to a. 1 Qi parcel tfun-SU-d; Couji" a River Railroad Comptny ajt.

E-lwln XI. Sheldon acquire Itiai; attorney. a If. HarrU No 2 Bttj Kdw.rd J. IK-rain B.

Pert to Heiai; Orralnen MeCcrrua'k. J.b^»: Max M. Puilram ajt. 'cr toprrtflc B. ITS ft.

HIGHEST OF ALL. Singer Skyscraper to Leave Its Rivals Far Behind. When the new Singer Building provided for In plans prepared for the Singer Manufacturing Company by Ernest Flags, an architect, of No. 33 Wall becomes a reality a record In the quest for the "furthest skyward" that has for been going on among the downtown skyscrapers will have been established. Five hundred and ninety-four feet It will rear its dome In air, thirty-nine feet hither than the Washington Monument, which rises 555 feet above the ground, and 212 feet above the towers of the Park Row Building, the tops of which are SS2 feet above the ground.

The new tower. which on clear days should be seen for miles around, will stand 219 feet above the extreme height of the Pulitzer Building, the total height of which is 375 feet, while the head of Diana on Madison Square Garden, 332 feet In air. will be 562 feet below the top of this new structure. In fact, until the Metropolitan Life Insurance CHE SINGER BTTLDIN'O. As It will appear In Broadway.

Company carries out its plan to erect upon the Bite of Dr. Parkhursfs Madison Square Presbyterian Church Its 535 foot tower. intended to accompany Its big building, there will be nothing In the city to approach the height of the proposed tower for the Singer Building, save the tower for the new Railroad and Iron Exchange, which la to rise 404 feet. The building which this new tower Is to crown Is to be evolved out of the present fourteen story Singer Building and the eleven story Bourne Building, now occupying the northwest corner Of Broadway and Llberty-st. Mr.

Fla re's plans provide for additions to the present buildings, giving the new structure a total frontage of 132.1" 1 feet in Broadway and 270.07* i feet in Llberty-et. The building Itself will be a fifteen story structure, 202 feet high, and from its centre the great forty story tower will rise 892 feet above it. In other words. if the Park Row Building could be picked up and placed on the roof of main part of the new building Its fiomea would still fall ten feet short of the of the great tower. This tower will bo 65 feet square for thirteen stories.

The other four stories will be In the form if a dome, crowned with a cupola and flagstaff. The tower skeleton Is to be of 6teel. and Its facades are to be of ornamental brick and limestone. From the eleventh to the thirtyelxth story there la to be a great central bay, with double and a row of four single windows on each side at each floor. There will he four elevators In the tower in addition to two largo inner courts, and the floor space of the tower alone will be more than 150,000 square feet.

Throughout the building proper there are to be several other elevators. The total estimated cost of the new building, including the tower. is given as $1,500,000. SATISFIED JUDGMENTS. firs' name Is that of the debtor, the second that of the creditor, and date judgment was filed: A bawy; March 28.

IPO4. 70 Slcmund J. Marks et December 3, 316 91 Goodman, Abraham-- F. 1.. et February 21.

1906 338 23 Lancaster. William K. 01. 1 Jer.i C. Ryan J.

K. Waller; Aumist 1801 334 Tallinn- Theodore J. EL March- January JO, 138 74 nellly. Robert II Cornell: February 12, 10925 20, Bame February 10, 641 40 ScheUfT. J.

FauWr: Ket.ruarj- 10, litOC 1,069 24 Vateram. Isaac S. Company; 7. Ifi9 82 Kew-York Onlral and Hudson River Railroad H. July 13.

1906 1 full 111. July 17. 1 a 1 July IT. ISOdOS October 7. t'42- 1 20 Same If.

Planner, July IS, Vjiirt 2.041 80 linn A. Koelsch; July 6. 1005 1887 71 July 71 July 6. tm 33 M. Barteld; October 7.

1902 1 20 Bame Bcholi; April 4. lim 73 Edison Electric Illumlnaflnc Company of New- Vcrk E. illller October 29 (revtrsed) 130 PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY. following petitions in bankruptcy tier" filled clerk of United States Piptrict Court: Franci? milliner, N-. 401 eth-ave liabilities.

assets, The principal credltora are J. E. Johnson No. 651 Broadway. JI.KO- B.

Rulldoo. No. Broadway. $800. An Involuntary petition was Bcaplivllne Brick and Flreprooflns Company, by A J.

He-mphill and other creditors, with clalma aggregating $614. A receiver for the alleged bank-1 rupt was in the State courts in Septemj ber last, constituting an act. it is charged, of bankruptcy. Schedules of the fielwyn Importing Company liabilities of and assets of $14, ga principal creditors are Anna Simonson. No.

4J Broadway; M. Elmonson, No. 11 rr.KcV France, J17.000; Kara. Harris. No.

136 R.7M William Limited, London, Knglanrt. J5.175. 1 assets of etock In trade. DO.MO; accounts. deposited In various bunks.

notes, and cash on hand, J1.45. THE FEDERAL TREASURY. Washington. I. condition of the Treasury at the toeinnlns of business to-day was as HBSKRVB r.vi» OoM coin ar.i bullion KINDS TO REDCEM OUTSTANDING CERTIFICATES.

CoW coin $343 (MO.M 9 40C.Jv of 1890 Total 11.017,937.809 fund tlT7.r.r.a.r»'iS na-tirial Uinka e4.fi<iA In 1 TiW A i Ouner.t liaUllties 05.614.C2a THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS. 8t t. a. ft. n.

of a AWBar; Eb'linit, I7.SM w. ft. tw for six brl.k more ani 01 4II I owner; Uo'Jnrr 4 83,000 NEW-YORK DAILY TBtrrtJSE. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 24.

lfflfi. NEW HOME FOR THE ROYAL. BIG FIRE INSURANCE COMTANY IN IVALL-ST. TO ERECT TALL MAIDEN LASE BUILDISB. Market Found for West Kvd-avc.

Large Inland Deals Reported. Plans have been filed for a sixteen story fireproof office building, to be erected at the northeast corner of William-st. and Maiden Kane, for the Royal Insurance Company. Its ground plan Is a trapezoid. The structure is to have two corridors and four elevators.

It will also be 216 feet high, with facades of ornamental brick, trimmed with marble and terra rottii. and will have exterior fire escapes on the William-st. front. The building is to cost according to the estimate of Stokes, the architects. Thomas P.

Fltzslmons has sold for Dr. Louise Lannln to Hermann F. Jaeger the five story single flathouse No. West 2Q.6s 100 feet; also, sold for the Griggs estate to J. Hegeman Foster the five story single ftathouse No.

233 West aO.SxlOa-1 foot. The William S. Williamson farm of eighty-six acres, on the west side of the Rockaway Road, Jamaica, which was bought recently by David L. Van Nostrand. Charles Twombly and John H.

Eidert. has been sold again. The buyer Is a Manhattan syndicate. It is said that present purchase price was $175,000. Henry Stanton was the broker.

Several transfers of title to large manufacturing sites have been recorded In the County Clerk's office. Queens. David and Leopold Michel have transferred title to the Kingston Realty Company to a tract comprising 230 lots on the line of the Bushwick branch of the Lone: Island Railroad and Newtown Creek, and between Metropolitan and Flushing ayes. The price paid for the property was $300,000. The property will be connected with the New-York Connecting Railroad and the Long Island Railroad systems by means of switches.

It has a fine frontage on New town Creek. A trolley line also goes through the tract, which is to be opened up as rapidly as possible and offered for sate. It Is said that the district of which the tract forms a part will likely become one of the most Important manufacturing sections of Brooklyn and Queens. Emtl A. Xereshelmer.

of Denver, baa transferred title to Sara Leavitt Meyer to thirty-three and one-half acres at Bayeide. with a frontage of 961 feet on the west side of Little Neck Bay. 1.953 feet on the north side of Shore-are, and 591 feet on the west side of Beli-ave. The property la Id to be worth $250,000. The purchaser gave two mortgages on the property, one of $90,000 to Cord and Christian M.

Meyer, and the other, $45,000, to Annie C. Meyer. George K. Tilley conveyed title to Henry L. Crandell.

of FreeporU- to nineteen and one-half acres north of the village of Jamaica, adjoining: Highland Park, on Its easterly side, and 648 feet north of Hillside-aye. The property is said to be worth $40,000. A purchase money mortgage of $27,180 was given In part payment. Jeremiah Robbins has sold for the Suffolk Farms Company to the Allied Realty Corporation, of Brooklyn, a tract of 200 acres at "Wyandance (formerly West Deer Park), Long Island. LEASES 23D-ST.

CORNER PARCEL. Louis Schrag has leased for the estate of George W. Dean the building at the northwest corner of 23d-st. and 7th-ave. for a term of years.

Also the building. No. West for Jennie Llddell to A. J. J.

J. Fallourls for five years. GET APARTMENT HOU9E IN A TRADE. I. Abramson.

Sharrntt Thoni and M. B. Larkin have sold for the Mutual Construction Company to the Supreme Realty Company Xos. 9, 11 Bud West a new six story elpvatfr apartment hMuee, on a plot feet. The buyer gave in part payment a plot of twenty-four lota fronting 303 feet in Southern Boulevard, ffpt in Avenue St.

John and feet In Tlmpaon Place. ANOTHER DEAL IN 125TH-ST. The Jeremiah C. Lyons Building and Operating Company hits sold Nos. 51 to East northwest corner of three three story buildings, on a plot 72.5x99.1l feet Also Fold Ka 1,961 adjoining- a four story building on a lot 10.fixS9.fi feet.

Tha .1 parcels have a froniape of 72.8 feet In 125th-st. and 119.5 feet in Madison-aye. QUICK RESALE OF WEST SIDE PLOT. Max Marx has bought through Hall J. Hdw Ca from Annie Grmiston and Isabella a plot fiOxlOO feet on the west side of feet south of and has resold the property to Monroe L.

Simon. TO ENLARGE STERN BROTHERS' STORE. Plans have been filed with Building Superintendent Murphy for the enlargement of Stfrn Brothers' 23d-st. store by removing the skylight if the middle at the third story and floor- Ing the space, which will afford 2,500 additional square feet of space, according to ths architects, Schickel Ditmars. who estimate the cost of the improvements at $1 GETS TITLE AS A GIFT.

Dr. Imckman transferred as a plft yesterday to NTos. ICS and 171 Rivtaffton-sL, a flve Btory brlok tenement house, on a plot 40 fec-t irregular, to kman. his wife The parcel carries mortgage of SELLS TWO BENSONHURST BLOCKS. William Oppenheim has snM the two blocks ed by BttUwell and 23d 79th ami BOth Bensonhurpt, comprising forty-two This is the first sale of the property in many TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Jacob .1 Talhot has gold for Benjamin Geisler Joseph M. Geis to Adam Knobloch the four story double flathouse. No. 443 West 24.2x100 feet. E.

V. Pescia Co. have resold for a client to M. M. Stone and Jacob Gross the four story tenement house, with store.

No. 2.216 for a client to M. Aronson the six story loft building No. 438 East and havo resold the property to Samuel Walkenberp. who resold It to Samuel Glatner.

through the same, firm; for Simon Berlin to M. Stone and other persona the three five story double flathouses No. 190 to IS! Waverley Place, on plot 75x75 feet; also leased H. Greenstone to a client the five story double tenement house No. 545 West for a term of five Arthur G.

Muhlker has resold for a client the three story dwelling house at the northwest corner of 91st-st. anil on a lot 21x75 feet jj Charles S. Faulkner Is the buyer of No. IPS East a three tory brownstone highstoop house 16.8x100.5 feet, recently sold by George R. Read Co.

Richard Dickson sold for Frederick C. Fischer to Joseph Kornhauser a plot. 30x116 feet, on the north side of IMth-st Timothy Shea his sold No. 118 "West Plst-st. a three story dwelling house, on a lot ISxIOO.S feet opposite St.

Asmea's Chapel. William V. Koch hus Bold for Joseph O'Brien No. 212 West a five story double fiathouso on a lot 28x100.11 feet. Kmil J.

Winterroth has sold No. 1.38.1 a thrt-e story dwelling house, on a lot feet, at the northwest corner of 9lst-st. Natkins Co. have sold for Edward B. Corey to Jacob Neadle No.

2.755 Sth-ave southwest corner of a nve story triple flathouse, with stores on a lot 25x73 feet. Sigmund Solomon hns soM or Abramsnn Jaenb- Bon to Uienenzueht Brothers No. 1.316 Park-aye southwest corner of a five story double with Mores, on a lot 11x73.3 feet Samuel T. Goldman has bought No. 441 Manhattan-avc, a five story double flathouso, on a lot between llbth and 113 th sts.

Joseph liurke was the broker. Abram Hachrnch has bought No. 1.731 Lexingtonavc, a five etory flathousv. an a lot feet A. I.

Sadc-y has sold for Harry Abrams to Weshler Prouner N'os. S4t; and S4S two tive story houses, on a plot 49.3x50 feet Also ROW for a Mr. Kann to Grur.su in Meyer No. 1.7:4 a livo tiagy house, on a lot £1.9 feet; and for Julius Berkowlta to Halprin iJiamondstono No. 129 a five story tenement house, on a lot 25xS7.fi feet.

Emai Simon has sold for the Frey estate the corner of Lexhifrton-ave. and 123d-st. a flvo story flathouse. with stores, on a plot iroii'x3s feet, 10 Samuel Irvine Bon, and has resold proprrty to krohn FTeundllch. Also Gustav Kxey to Jacob and Samqel Irvine Bon tlie (OUthwest corner of and a flvo stury flathouse, vl'li storps.

on'a lot 2Cx105 fi-ei Simon Fine has sold for LJdpoi Eisman the corner at old touild- on plot 60x100 feft. to builders, who will erect two six story tenement houses on the Vrt Isaac Haft sold to Samuel lln No. East a three story dwelling house, on lot Eros, have sold for Caroline Frank to Morris H. Glass the five or nt house No. Bait llth-st on lot 36.2xi<*3 feet.

Max Friedman has sold for the Smarts estate the three story dwelling house No. hast and Ml resold the. property to Joseph Bernard, who will remodel the house. The Ernst-Calm Realty Company has sola for Powell Stclndler Realty Company to Franlc B. Walker No.

East a four atory double flatliouse. on lot 25x1u0 feet. Also sold for Jacob Marx to the Meyer Realty Company No. 757 Trlnlty-ave, a new five story flathouse. on plot 40x10) feet.

Richard Alexander has sold for Lewis 11. Laphnm to Mrs. 1. Radley. the I-aphnm tract, extemllnp from Independence to Palisade between STth and 230 th romprlslngr about eighty lota with a three story brick dwelling house.

The Union Realty Selling Corporation has sold No. 1,930 a three story dwelling house, 25x90 to Bernari McCarthy; also, lot on ihf east side of Morris-avo 444.9 feet north of to Andrew J. also, the two story dwelling house, on the cast side of La Fontalneavc. fret south of to a. K.

Smith: also the lot. on the west side of Morrisavo feet south of to J. B. Butterworth: also, the two story house on the, north side of 119 feet cast of to A. P.erkowltz.

The Harlem Realty Exchange has sold No. 195 East a four story flathouse. on a lot 27xliKt.U feet, and No. 245 East a four story flathouse, on a lot 22x100.11 feet. Tin- Lawyers' Realty Company Is reported to have sold No.

1.064 a five story on a lot 25xSl feet, adjoining the southwest corner of S7th-st. K. V. Britton has sold to the Prescott Realty Company No. 449 West a five story tenement iOUwc with stores, on a lot 24.2x1f10.5 feet.

Alfred J. Madden has sold to the Thompson Construction Company No. 307 West a five story double flathouse. on a lot 25xft9.1l feet. The structure will be altered for business purposes.

AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY. At 14 By Rnrnara Smyth lIS WlBlannt. Mil ft of John-st. 13. 2x120.7x27.il 3 Btory bk loft and store bids: Ilrman Sonn et al agt .1 Kennedy, ear.

et ai. Wolf. attys; Chevy, ref; partition; to iAm Altmayer for 998,000 Joseph Day: SOS 150 ft if of Pth-avo. 4 bk Sheriffs of all right, title, etc. which Newman had on April 30, 1901.

or rlnce; Albert Talk, atty; 3 Hayes. Sheriff; iihdrawn. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Scdgfrick sic, lot 2 to 5, map Mary A Walker at Nicholas Hayes, Sheriff, to Walter Vlnlng; all title J2.130 ESton- ave, corner lOlst-st, 17. (Jeorga Nicholson to John 630 st, 150 ft of 6th-ave, Irving Realty Company to Philip Bauer, mortgage.

100 Ul at-. Tv 50 5 ft or 106th--sr. GO.BxlOV; John Myers, administrator, to Lewis Krulewltch. 100 Mansin-st. Not and David hlff et al to Ignatz Margareten; mortgage.

100 80th-st, No West, 2O.talUi2; Marls Glelses to Henry Behretber 100 m. No 25x100; Hirth, et al to 1 White Plains Road, lot 173, map Penfleld rtjr. South Mount Vernon; Harry stern to. Samuel Marcus 100 Lots and 6, map I'M lots Rosa Company; Oo'npany to Adam Bauer I Lot 7. Mine map; to Vlncenzo 1 Lot 182 to 184.

map 250 lots Thompson ROM estate. Adam Bauer to Valentine Bauer; $1.150 100 lot 73 to map 123 Willis estate: II Rose Company to Philip Jaeger and another 1 107th-st. No 128 East, 100.11; Jacob to Golde-Oohen Corporation; 100 Water-fit. No 614, c. Waterft, No 616, s.

20.6x65 George- Rosen to Abraham Reftaiaa and another; mortage, $28.500 100 lst-st, 8. 108.7 ft of 2d-ave. 24.2x67.8; Joseph to Bernard Jaworower; mortgage. $13.000 100 Cortlandt-st, No 74, a. 61.axa6.11; Harry Ij Rosen to Jacob Millstone 100 Same property; Jacob Scl.lft et al to Jacob Bchlfi 100 Bame property; Jacob II Schlff et al to Morrlt 1- el al; one-half part 100 Same property Jacob Schlff, et al to Harry Hoitn 100 76th-st, No 225 Fast.

23x102.1; Jennie OoWbaum and another to Zlppora Heller; riortgage. J14.550 100 215th-st, lots 563 and 564. map Laconla Park, 50x 100; A Shatzkin Sons to CbngetUna Ragusa; mortgage, $2.200 100 CSth-st. No 13 West. 20x100.5; Eatelle Scholle to Plaza Operating Company 100 54th-st, No West, 23x100; Philip Baohrach to Morris Gossett; mortgage.

$16.060 100 I47th-st, and 287 Flelschman Realty and Conetructton Company to Samuel 'W'rrniijer; mortgage $41,500 100 Park aye, a. 100 ft of 50x130l ft of Lyon-ave. 60x1001 Anna I-v A to John Damm 100 Main it, s. at a corner and adjoining land of Joshua running IOOx 60x 80, City Island; Cethartna Bryant to Emily A Bell 100 White Plainn P.oad. a corner Wakeley Place, George- Walkley to Loula 100 Lot 13, map 123 lota Hudson Rosa panr Willie estate; Hudson Company to Johannes Lagerfeldt 1 Catharine-st.

No 74. a. 16.10x71; Charles IhitzeJ. referee, to Michael a Rofrano 22000 Rivlngton-st, a c. DO ft of Cllnton-st.

lrrepular; Korea Duckman to Dvckman; mortsage. -i GUI Oth-ave. 25 ft of 13lBt-et. 25x99; Abraham Ettlnfer to Sarah Ettinerer; mortgagre $24 500.. 1 St Nlcholas-ave, c.

9S ft a of Dean to Wlll'am Patten: mortgage. 200 Stantonnst. No corner 25xSO- Michael Tenzer et al to Morris GoUefeiri; mort- Ease. $60.000 108 th ft, Nos .71 ani US East. SS.telOO.li; Many i re al to Rachel Arnowitt; mortgage.

19. 000 100 09th -at. s. 275 ft of 2flx Irregular; Nolte, executor, to Plncus and anothar 10 800 C3d-st. p.

100 ft a of Madison-are, 20x100.3: to Curtis; $32.500... 100 167th-st, corner Kelly- st. Helen Green to Clara Glauber; all liens 100 Sth-ave. Tv h. 44.2 ft r.

of 19x100; Mary Heuer and another to Joseph Jones; ifO Avenue A. a corner 16th Edward Meytrott et al to Richard Stehl: all 1 Ltxlntrton-ava. No 607. s. 20xS0- Earl pier to Martin GoodkiaA; mortgage.

$14 ono i 225 ft a of 2d-ave. 2r.x102.2: John A Weekes rt al to Samuel Cohen and another; mortgage. 1 lst-ave. corner fvM-st. 27.2x54: Isaao Bernhelm to Llllie Bernhetm and another; mortgage.

138.000 100 ChrraUe-at. No 165. Michelman to Jacob Kowsky mortgage. $39.000 100 13th-st. No f3O East, Jennie to Pamuel Pllverman; mortpage.

$8.600 1 No 117 West. Charles Barney to Henrietta Hubbard; mortgage. $19.000 100 RECORDED MORTGAGES. Lowenfeld. Plr.cus.

an.l another to American Mortgage Company; bCth-st, s. 275 ft of 2dave, oOx irregular; due June 30, IIW7 $7,300 Cochran. Herbert J. to Helen Wilson; 124th-Bt. No West, 25x100; 3 years.

51,5 1 per cent 000 Same to same; lL'4th-st, No West, 25x100; 3 per cent 12,000 Same to Helena Wilson; 124 th Nos 235 and 237 West; 2 lots. 25x100: 3 years. 54 per 13.000 Keen.in. Annie to American Mortgage Company; 119th-et. No 332 East.

17x100; Juno 30. IW7. 5W percent 4 000 Damm. John ar.d another to Elizabeth Frentel; Parker-ave, ft of Lyon-ave. 50x130- I years, per cent jt 730 Sams to Spraac.

guardian; Parker-eve, s. 173 ft nof 3 years. 6 per Jones. Joseph B. to Mary Rlpley.

guardian. las, 00; I y.ars. 8 rer cant 24.000 Flshman. Barnet. Helllnger; Pltt-it.

No 7. demand, 6 per cent 2.800 Hoffman. Mayer, and others to Charles a Oreenhall; Mth-et, a. 800 ft of West End-aye 100.fti irreg; due July 1. per cent 15.000 Arr.s!..n.

Robert, to Herman Cohen and another: Amsterdam-awe, corner a per ctnt 73 oCO Krulewiteh, Lewis, to Citizens' Savings lst-ave a. 50 ft of 103th-st. 80x100; June 15. 1911; 5 cent 45 000 Kohrrcan. John, to Eliza Gamble; lot 42.

map action Mllaverde vi Casanova; 3 years 8 per cent 1300 Adams Realty Company to David Ltpp'man al: 2Sth-ot. s. 210 ft of 2 years'. i cent 4 foyn Millstone. Jacob W.

to Lawyers' Title" In.uranc', Trust oorner due March 3. 1906. 5 per cent Roffman. Abraham, and another to rinkelsteln- 61 am 616: 6 0 per Ge nil lsra IBS and 137. BOxlOOj 5 years, 6 per cent 11 000 Arcout.

Rachel to Many Fred et al lOSth-Tt Noi 171 and 173. 33x1u0; Instalment, rer e'n't 8-0 to Ah Singer, a 2 years. 6 per rent Barnett. Louis, to Wakely; While! piai-i. v.ak.ly Place 3 year.

Et an ihi io 'German saving, years' 5 Ver cent' 3x94 tr CM 100 ft Of MHM Hl i.k -lilijil 1 Catharine at, tent lnxSll June SO. i. iiai 2fM NVvlns, Abraham, to 10.0(M> to proper'-. 80. IPO7J ArioU: a a.

28 ft or uoasfeUov-'t. rnort.s.M. ntio I year, ft per cent uw Same to wine: ft Bt 1 rent ono SarnV tr, 173 ft of U.n«f»llowit. 2BxJOO. 1 year, cent MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

Ma to fnr brick 75m.T*>: A. P. Ortlway. owner: I'M mnd for a Ktt and 47.7x92.11; iw-k ownrr; 41. Strauh.

architect Maiden LanA. n. c. corner for a it'Tv brtch hull.lln.-. Royal Company, owner; A TCO.OO© rr.

w. corner Fletcher for a brick bulldlrnr. 73.3; 3. A. owner: F.

H. lionworth. 40.T00 Crnn.i-Kt.. Ni. IM, for a nix Mory brick 25.4»«f1.11; M.

Fisher. C. A. Mlll.wr. Z7.000 921 SU an.

SIS for two brick F. owner; J. H. architect CONDITION OF TRADE. "Dun's Review" Holidays an.l orraii- but Interrupt progress 2535253 nn too Mtind business has bw-nnif st tembasls to refleot adverse of JJ porarv character.

Bertlona oo tiiKh temperatures wbU. rpotats fng tori quantity of spring goods, lions of heavyweight wearing apparel no depressing effect on the new seasons Prices firmly held, as a rule. except In the markets for farm staples, which are normal, despite general reaction. Man plants report new that assure actlvltr an further Into the future, and dividend announcements show isates recent years, while some New-England cotton ml 'ls are only deterred from full activity by scare ty of labor. Railway earnings continue to make -plendid comparisons with last year's figures.

February thus far recording a sain or 2C.7 per cent, boieUn returns in January for the wholo nat on far passed the same month in any previous rear. .1. the last TOk at this port of in exports, but a decrease of hi Imports, as compared with Liquidation In the market Was carried still further, the sixty most acme railway showing an 9of about a share from the recent record. Bank ex ranges at New-York for the week were fl per cent larger than a year ago. nnd at other leaOlnff cities the Rain averaged 103 per cent.

"Bradstreefs" says: Springlike -weather stimulates jobbing distribution. Inducing a larger volume of house and also helping retail busings In spring and summer fabrics. Crop preparations going forward actively ana at the South some actual planting has been Shipments on orders are heavier than ever before, and no complaints of freight congestion are heard. At practically all points an early and lons spring season Is predicted. At the time there.

la an air of conservatism as to the more distant future, due mainly to the larger stocks of winter goods carried over, and also because of the recent heavy drop In raw cotton, making buyers for next season cautious In placing orders. L.ik.* conditions are noted In the leading Industries. Iron and steel production, while of unprecedented volume La largely for the first half of the year's requirements, far future orders being of lighter volume Just how much of this is due to uncertainties, as the coal strike situation, Is not clear, but that this 13 a factor is unquestionable. Many commodities show an easing tone, this being especially noticeable In breadstuffa. cotton, hides and lines or produce affected by weather conditions.

On the other hand, the season favors active building, and lumber, brick and hardware, among others, are very strong. It Is noted that -wool la very strong, and dealings In tho new Western clip are checked by high prices. Coal la more active and firmer. The railways are active as before at thla season. Earnings are breaking all records, and a larger part of the gross receipts are showing up In.

the net, because the usual winter expenditures are down to the minimum. Collections are. taken as a whole, only fair, slack retail trade in winter goods at the North and holding of cotton at the being drawbacks. Money has shown a tendency work firmer. Bank clearings are large for the season, and, In fact, exceed all previous February aggregates.

Failures are few In number. TRADE IN CHICAGO. to Chicago. Feb. Everything was 'lower at tha opening to-day and higher at the close May wheat, after making a fresh low water mark for the season, at to started up.

and reached S3Vs near the end, with to the final value. Crop damage reports and strength of the winter wheat markets Beared the shorts, who did most of the buying that put the prlca up. Corn closed at advance, and oats at Me Improvement. Provisions, like the grain markets, worked themselves clear of some bearish surroundings at the commencement and closed strong at some little betterment In prices. The first hour In the wheat market was a great drive of selling, -which was pressed by the and there seemed to be renewed liquidation of lone wheat.

This resulted In a break of lo from the Wednesday closing prices. Later there a general switching to the selling side 'by local snorts, a little scare which induced profit taking. Local receipts since Thursday morning were 11 cars. Estimate of to-morrow's local receipts, 13 cars. Hay closed at to the lowest was to c.

and the highest July closed at 81 Ho. after selling as high as and as low as Early selling pressure forced May corn, off fractionally, but there was a Quick recovery, and the Improved feeling was but the beginning of quite a bull market. The sample market showed Improvement, with He to lo rally. Local receipts were cars, and shipments bushels. Estimate of to-morrow's local receipts, 360 cars.

The highest for May was 43c to 43Vge, the lowest IT to the close was at 43c. July sold from 43 io to to closing at to The oats market showed more strength than for some time. The weakness In wheat and corn at the opening had a slight effect on prices, the recession being from yesterday's final prices, but this was soon regained. Covering by shorts and some good investment buying were the chief causes for the firmness. Receipts were ITS cars, with 341 estimated for to-morrow.

Shipments hence were 523.000 bushels. May closed at after selling as low as and as high as SOHc to SOUc. July closed at to 29Vjc; the highest was Z3Y 3 a and the lowest Provisions had a firm undertone. Trade In this pit was rather quiet. There was a good commission house demand, and some of the packers wera buying.

Selling was largely by the pit crowd May pork soW from $15 62Va off to $15 50. and reacted to Jl5 65. May lard sold from $7 77H off to IT 73 reacted to $7 75 to $7 77W May ribs sold from $8:20 off to 174. reacted to $3 36. and eased off to $3 OU Hog receipts were 23,000 head, and prices at yards were 10c higher.

LIVESTOCK MARKET. cars for export for and 15 tat the market making, with few can over from previous arrivals. 17 on sale. Steers to flpirra. and ccw.

nVmT Jl Liverpool. 1.540 quarters for cidahy Pafklnrrol wmmmM of Si fcJtZJST Jb 17 12.8H of 4acaulUn.r,"fZ.V rri: Bnt in th at SO. co WK) ft at 1 itaK. Toblo Bhannoa, I bull Th. Incited rlrrul.tloa of The Sunday Tribune our prrw at an early hour.

IU eoDfcr fa, or by their cop, earllea moment. aiM.AY IUnCB AT IHI HE Real Estate Wanted. OISSB HTttotg nut, 1 1.899 at IS IS: 4 In. J. 042 at IS 75- at IV 2 WH at 12 $3 do.

Th. at 10 'In. 830 91 II; 7 do, 74' at I'll do. J. Son: a steer -Jo.

MM at 35. a CALVE3 Receipts were head, fern only head on the market this tnornlns a anil ordinary to prlmw reals sold T. 19 per 100 tittle calves or barnyard Slw- ported. Dressed in moderate tp.t at about steady pr or at 13 He per and for country dressed. R- 55 par do.

0 n. at 1 liO at do. at I at J. O. rortla Son 1 veal.

124 SHEEP AND ear. r.94l head. a -ar and fnr mark-; ana. a par held over previously, th'rw 10 nominally lambs hit hardly -juotably 7 held over. sold at I.T) ar drswed 0 -C at per at with era! nale-i mm dreiw-j' i.V?' a easier than on 'W'x-ln-fidar.

with carraiaes at and lift R. 147 -i. 17 per 100 Rv: Rtaia it at'liiv I State 117 14 H. Sandirn: 10J 73 IT'S- State ar 75: at JT HOOP were 12 or tnc 15 head for the market. Jor ill at for 7'ic and for med'uax iT; 7c for heavy.

Sales: Sanden: IS State 11l per Ml OTHER MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH. CATTLE market rimnun I 3 rmtj. JB. $2 3nt 3 ralves. SO, and S2 C2.fioo head: BSrfetl chotea to heavy, modiuuk heavy.

baton -ts. J8 r-wSTi heavy, mixed. 1 tf 23; $3 SHEEP AND LAMBS T.UUO head; steady; yesrllnrs. Cincinnati. Feb.

HOGS actire; cateitrr an 4 Jrt.V.^lrt.iT^. common. 10. CAWS quiet: fair to good BjrJpperm. 23; -ottunoa.

T5. at 50. LAU33 iteai, 25. East Buffalo. Feb.

CATTLE Receipts. 100 laatmarket slow; (3 "a Uta $5 25: butchers-. 15; hctfsrs. f3 2S2so; 6i4SO: buSis. $2 actlvs at 234 stl 75 market ad lower; heavy, mixed an" Yorkers.

piss. WmSX roughs. $.1 9O; $3 733W 25. riKZEP LAMBS Receipts. heed: ciarket itA, to 100 higher: larrJba.

.10: wethers. $3 7335t)23; 73. 73. Kansas City. Feb.

P.ocetjtt. XJ.i« 1 In'liidiny 100 JVmtherna: market steady to cSak and dressed fceef steers. fair to 25; Western steerj. $-T feeders. Southern steers.

(3 row), 75; native cows. 5iV. lielfers. bulls. J3SS7 25.

HOoI Receipts. to 5c trs bulk of MIOMII packers. 13; and Jlsht. 'WWW. Receipts.

3.rtti«> head; strors and actlre; lambs. J5 SOSES'': lambs. S3 and 90: Western fed yearlings. I 3 JRI3: fed 70; atockers and era. $3 Toledo Feb.

23. CLOy ana $SK2- March. JS April. 3T. ALSIKE.

EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET. Feb. 23 Cloetaffr TTH3AT Spot. ginM futures, steady; March. 4a Ma-- Jaly, Spot, American Hi; American 4e TVtd; futures.

steady May. Si PEAd Canadian. St. r-oola. fancy, winter, staalr.

9s HOPS, Pacific Coast). £2 lOs. JMaW. extra India mtii 74- PORK. mess.

Tl'estarn. 70s. Short cut. to 13 a. rteady.

47s cut. Ma n. 475: iliart to 24 loos clear raliiM, light. 38 to 34 m. clear heavy, 3S to i) ft-.

46s abort clear backs. 19 tn 29 43s 81: 14 to 18 11 'a 14 quiet. SSs LARD. Western, la tlarot. American 40s.

BUTTra. 100b; good CHEESE, st-aiy; American, flnsat white, ran. colored. city. "rra.

2K, Spirts, (W. Cocaea. firm. ad. PETP.OtSUM— Reflntl.

FEED OIL, easy. Real Estate. An Opinion or a Policy? When your lawyer examines your title and approves it, he writes an opinion that the title is perfect When the Title Guarantee and Trust Company examines your title 'an approves it, it writes a policy guaranteeing the title to be perfect But if, subsequently, ths title should prove not to be perfect, which would you rather have the opinion or the policy There is no extra cost for the policy. TiTIE.OUARANTe£ AND TRUST Sarpks, 146 Bcoadwiy, New York. 175 Ransaa Street, Brooklyn.

Mofn. Montagee Brooklja. Real Estate Mortgages Fcr to at Vsesm -m York City Real Bsute. to uaeuta Brerr cjlJb by a policy of this CAPITAL and 59,500,006 SURPLUS Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Company 37 Liberty Manhattan. Title SO Liberty Manhattan.

(TTei: Dcsirtavat). 188 Montague Brooklyn. To Let for Business Purposes. OFFICES TO LET TEMPLE COCRT. Corner and Nassau RILAND WHITING OXPRE3USES.

SPLENDID STORE. best 'i nn Marion 1 antiques, talior. etc. JACQt'IN. Unfurnished Apartments to Let HIGH GRACE APARTMENTS.

awl rooma for booklet I.IM near ltoth Bronx. Furnished Apartments to 13 EAST. VAN 1 furr.l»h«a apartment; private bath; wtthou: wvkiy; Country Property for Sale. FA R.M NEW TOOK STATU FOX SALE. A bulUttn l.Tdo farma of all of Xew TorH Stats fruit.

fr upon "PPHratton to PEPAMMENT O' AQRICI'LTCKE. lafonMMa N. N.wiwrt. I at kM a and alabU. mm of (rouna.

gVrtXtta in oth.r pArts of gJJJQ 2 antculars on application. UIOHARD C. Axn.i.. li. A for hi.

amt old buylnj in on Island for mm KtSK N. Y. 4 IDKAL. for ula; It rooms: rt pouitrv yartf;.