New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 14

14 DUG fROM GRAVE ALIVE Plumber Rescued from Sczccr Pit After All Night Struggle. Though entombed for nearly twenty-four hours. Herman R. Fisher, the victim of a cave-in of at Tompkinsvllle. Staten Island, when dug: out yesterday was alive and cheerful.

No bones were broken, and he received no more serious injury than a slight paralvcis in one leg. because of the cramped position in which tbe earth had hrld him. and a few abrasions from ropes "uy which misguided workers had tried to pull him out of bSs living grave. In a few days, so he says, he will bo back at work. Fisher was at Smith Infirmary yesterday, whither tie was taken immediately after his rescue a little before noon.

He joked and laughed with the nurses, but in the afternoon developed fever and t-howt-d tJsns a reaction from the preat strain under which be had been. His wife, who sat near Mm all night while the- firemen of Hook and Ladoor labored to get him out. collapsed when he was drarsed to the surface, and went to the hospital for treatment. His father, who bad shared lier pblcgmaUcally dismissed the subject with: he's all right. He'll be back at the same thing week." KiFh- if pi umber, and by nature a culet.

homekeeping sasn, of small stature, though sturdy. When he was srnt on Wednesday morning to make a sewer connection from the home of John H. Smith. Cobra avenue, to the trunK sewer In Kicbjuoad Turnpike. Tompkinsvillt.

lie started out cheerfully, for no unusual difficulties presented themselves to his mind. When he got to the place he noted that the ground bad dug out by Ihe. laborers was a of sand, small rocks and day. sloping down sharply lo the man sewer line, which, ha the middle or Jlichmond Turnpike, was shoot twenty feet below the eurface. Ms anas working away steadily about an hour Tteforo noon on Wednesday when a trolley car passed alwve him.

Almost immediately thereafter the walls of the pit around him began to crumble the earth poured down the shaftllke cut upon Mm. be strove to climb out of the place; liut, faster he climbed, the stones and clods fell around him, pinning his feet and legs tlKhtly and slowly mounted round bis knees to Hirst and throat. Madly he struggled, but i he more he fought the more tightly the rsrtli packed round htm. holding bim rigid, pressing 1u on bis and cbest with crushing above raw Ms predicament and tried 10 His lira-: Mill above the flow of sand nmi ri-. when they threw down a rope, which lie cr.iN»-l with one hand.

Tightly as possible he ii. but, time after time, as the men above pulled broke his nerveless and yelle.l hoarsely to them: "It's no use. hoys; you've pot to me out." Fislit. twrnty feet below 11 surface, at first whs in r. pain.

His right leg was caught between two great rocks in a cramped position, and he Bcaroriy breaths for the weight of earth on Ms dust hikl abdomen. Bui r.s the afternoon worr- nlonjj. tijo little at time, dug away this torturinji weight, until he could breathe freely. M'iiiit'ine mm .1 of the accident had spread all fvrr iiie SCorth Shore, and tlie curious by thoafaiids The police es-tahlished lines around the rfr-pp shaft, fenc-inp the firemen, who were away, dinging desperately at tlie relentless pile of in the darkening pit. Battalion (ruerta linally s.

Nt his men for Urns, stout planks, and started them to driving these in a kind of fem-inp around Fisher. "That's the ticket." whispered the prisoner, cheerfully. you can dig out this earth around jne. aii'l p.i down in the rocks at the bottom. And gradually they did.

shoulders, arms and hips. Dr. Chase and Dr. Tilton. from Smith Infirmary, relieved each other at the ri From time to tinie they sent down to the prtioncr a Klass of whiskey, or a little strychnine.

Still he continued cheerful. Al! throu(h the lone night the firenien shovelled ajsrth and rooks from around his cramped body. Daybreak showed earth removed so that knr-es wr-re visible, and a rope which they had down to him was placed around his body under the arms. The workers pulk-d long and hard, but bip feet were caoght too mlv. It was only torttire, so acaia the firemen jrot down Into the pit und f-lowly dug away at the firmly packed finally, about 9 a.

m. they got down to the hupe rork which was Imprisoning bis feet, and with pried it loose. Slowly they hauled him to the surface, rnray, tired, almost 3. "I feel fine," he announced, but his looks belied the remurk. pop? I want Mm." Father and eon rrahraced.

-i then Fisher trrabbed his wife and nlniost smothered her In a shower of kisses. Tlie phyFieJaits bundled them both into an ambulance, and hustled them to the. hospital. WANTS WILD WEST GIRL Elopement Prevented, Offers Father $10,000 and Annuity for Her Hand. (rty TrKcraph to The Lewistou.

JuT.e A lively scene placn at the Witt Hotel here to-day, when Lieutenant Schwartschild. of Germany, who says be is a court, attempted to elope with seventeen-year-old Melani Meretii. daughter of Rudolph MexetU. of Oolnnol 8 Wild West Show, whom he met in HaiiiburK last ypur. sirl was discovered lti the hotel parlor with the by her father Fhe for a Journey, and hail arranged to have ti-r trunks from the tent while the f-how Riving its street parade the father nnd aii annuity the pirl's hand, and swnre would have her if he followed hrr around world.

FIND BLUECOAT A FELON. Jury Decides That W. H. Sheehan Took Bribe for Withholding Testimony. William EL ban.

the patrolman attached to the East lOixh street station who was on trial before Recorder in Part 11, General on the charge of compounding a felony, was found guilty yesterday afternoon by the. jury after a dHlbcration of two hours Tho charge BCatost Sheesan was that he accepted J. to withhold certain testimony in the r.f Howard Post. a Negro elevator boy who is to be Cor killing Sous, a NVsro lnaid employed by Dr. Bangree Madisoi, avenue, March -3 last.

'Wallace Bweenejr. an ex-convict, who lived in the same bouw Mrs. Mary Parn.n. an nunt of ana with whom ehan said lo have de.Mj to withheld certain the details the schenit snd notirted the Dis. irtrt Attoiwy.

county Detective Rlordan was given JSO in marked bills, which he gavr vfao in turn gave it to Sheehan. acmrdins the evidence. With the money In his possession Sheehan was arrested. Pher-iian will be to-day He edand MOTHER SUES SON FOR $15,000. Had Made Him Agent to Administer Estate Left by Her Husband.

Mrs. Caroline C. Archer, of No. 2S Union Hall Jamaica. Long Wand, has filed a suit in the Supreme Court against her eon and agent.

Theodore F. Archer, seeking to recover more than $15,000, which she says he owes her. Tho papers were served on Mr. Archer, who is a known real broker, yesterday. The estate Ml by Mrs.

Archer's husband was administered, and to facilitate matters it ua decided to turn the property over to the mother. Then Mrs. Archer made her son Theodore her agent. He has since managed the property Now Mrs. Archer sues him for the sum of 118.625 for the rent of a building at Bergen avenue and Fulton street.

Jamaica TWO PLATOONS CAUSE RESIGNATION. The first resigratlon under the two platoon was baited In to Captain Hodgins of the Vest awn tueet yesterday afternoon Harold Herrtck. a patrolman who has been seven month. In the departing is the dissatisfied person He said that be had expected to be able, to see hi 8 OLDEST LETTER DEAD. By Telegraph to The Tribune li June Marchlngton.

of Charlestown. raid to be the oldest letter carrier in the United States, died at the Waverly House. He was appointed by E. C. Bailey, postmaster of Boston, la and under KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS GIVE $100,000.

Richmond, Jure -Charles H. of city. Supreme Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, announced to-day thai the Pythian order at large has raised pOO.OOO for the earthquake sufferers at San Francisco. Members of the order have received first consideration In the distribution, which has been carried on by Major General DRASTIC RAILROAD BILL. Bay Measure Forbids Companies to Control Trolley Lines.

Boston, June The bill reported last night by the legislative Committees on Railroads and Street Railways, sitting jointly, was disposed of in tho Massachusetts House of Representatives to-day. This bill directed the Attorney General to test before the Supreme Court the legality of the control of street railway properties by railroad corporations, and to forbid the acquisition of new street railway properties by railroad corporations pending a decision by the Supreme Court. After a long discussion the report of the committees was rejected, and a bill drafted by Speaker Colo was substituted In its place, and finally passed by the House by a 2 to 1 vote. The Cole bill is more drastic than the bill reported by the committees, and is believed to reflect the sentiment of the Governor on the proposed legislation. The substance of the bill is to prohibit absolutely railroad corporations from controlling street railway lines.

The bill also provides that railroad corporations must dispose of their street railway holdings within six months after the passage of the bill. It is said that the bill is likely to be subjected to many alterations when It reaches the Senate. "NEW YOBKER TRIED FOR PERJURY. James A. Romaine Said to Have Lied About Taking a Tumble in Nyack.

(By Telegraph to The Tribune. 1 N. Juna James A. a New York business man who lives in Spring Valley, is said to be the only man ever placed on trial in the Rockland County Court on a charge of perjury. Incidentally the case promises to the longest drawn out in the history of the county and may be the means of making Judge Fa abandon his proposed vacation.

Romaine fell in Main street one. year ago, and claimed that the fall was caused by a hole In the sidewalk. He brought suit for $25,000 through K. T. Lovatt, a New York attorney, and received a verdict of $2,500.

When case was tried in November last Romaine swore that the hole existed, as did also Daniel Way, a large number of witnesses swore that there was no hole. Thomas Gogan, of Havcrntraw, who had just been elected District Attorney, hoard the case tried and, believing that the men had perjured themselves, he later caused their indictment. Harvey De Boon, counsel for Way, created a sensation by announcing that his client would retract his plea of not guilty and enter one of guilty. The plea was accepted and sentence suspended by Judge Fallon. ONE MAN FIGHTS SKYSCRAPER FIRE.

Extinguishes Blaze on Twenty-third Floor of New Building. Fireman Reagan, of Bngine Company 6, single handed fought a blaze last nig.it 90s feet high, and put it out. It was on the twenty-third floor of the new skyscraper being erected by the United States Express Company, at Xo. CO Trinity Place. This Is the highest blaze the Fire Department has ever been ailed on to light, it was said last night.

The re is supposed to have started from the furnace used to beat bolts for riveting, which was left on the twenty-third floor by workmen. It had prow to be merry little blaze when some one saw it and called the firemen. Reagan went to Investipate. and. seeing tin futility of ordinary methods of lire lighting, he decided to put "tire cut himself.

The elevator used on the construction work was utilized by Reagan to get to the twenty-third floor On reaching it, he discovered there was no water there. and be could not put out the lire with i is hands. Hunting around until he found two buckets Reagan returned to the thirteenth story where lie found water and filled his paiL-s. He worked the elevator back to the twenty-third floor and nut out the blase. HINCKMAN GUILTY OF MURDER.

id. i. Island, June 2C Tbe jury in the 1 trial after beinc out only a few this evening rendered a verdict of murder in the firs' decree. The verdict, in view of popular that Otis mnckman would be acquitted, surprise. Hlnrlcman was ciiarged wuh of bis lather at their home in Bpeonk 5 He his father by shooting bicycle ball bearlncs al him through 1 lie motive ascribed was his desire to Bet urn bouse for himsetf and bis bride.

TRADE AND FINANCE ABROAD. The counterfeiting, or, rather, stealing, of foreign trademarks has become so' extensive in the Ottoman Empire that some measures were started recently In the hope of suppressing the abuse so prejudicial to European and American commerce. Tl Union of the Delegates of Foreign Trade has resolved, at a meeting at Constantinople, to address to the legations and embassies there a memorandum. In order to obtain the recognition by the ottoman authorities of the competency of the rrdxeU tribunals in all questions relative to industrial and commercial property. These between Christians and Moslems, are tried and decided upon by Turkish tribunals, which are.

of course, partial toward the Ottomans, and the abuse of counterfeiting trademarks has become sciinOalous. The best of these m.irks are impudently imitated, and the thus falsely labelled 10 the great detriment oi the owneih of tn marks, who am thus doubly Injured 'n SuU of UiC falsified article. In rurkey the amount of business of the forc-lvn merchants, and inferiority of" the a reS Biderable damage to their tlons In the minds of the Inexperienced purchasers 'irm ie Jm 3 district of Constantinople, a wh lci manufactures all kinds of liquors TJ, rt sll char treuse. champagne, Jin labels, the shape of tlla bottles, the corks, etc. The l.nion of the Manufacturers of sent representatives to investigate the lawsuits, were begun, but without satisfactory results It is to be hoped that the diplomatte corps il heed the complaints of the foreign triers, and that the cases will be tried hereafter the mixed tribunals.

This jurisdiction has thadvantage of being composed of three Ottoman Judges, trained in foreign business affairs, and of fore assessors, chosui from leading m-r-cnanUi of the foreign colony. As a consequence of the revolutionary condition in the Muscovite empire, there Is considerable extension in the movement of emigration from that country. The Minister of Commerce at St. Petersburg appointed a commission, charged to study means to cause the Russian steamship lines to profit by that emigrate a. The government plan, which will be supported in the commission's meetings consists in establishing direct steamship lines between the Russian ports and the great ports, it is thought that tbe of emiiratinn from the Muscovite empire will yei OOsO to come, to pass by Hamburg, Bremen.

Hull Havre and also by the Italian ports. The motiv.f or choosing these routes is that the British italic French vessels offer reasonable besides better treatment on board for the. Russian exiles and their families. vu lro lor "he Tho question of rapid communication between the ports of the Argentine Republic and those of Europe, based upon subsidies from the government under the form of rewards for Quick trip, and freedom from port dues in the harbors of the republic, has been definitively resolved by a decree in April. As formerly mentioned.

April was in immmmm mmsmm In forty -eight of t'" 1 a lender or reiVrUne Im a tt.at vessels lnakn ikL A in kirk, days 0 vt-whi must Argentine flil" and in timJ of NEW-YORK DAILY TRTRUNE. FRIDAY. JUNE 29. 1900. LIXER SINKS SCHOONER.

The C. F. Ttetgtn Runs Dozen the E. C. Hay in North River.

The Scandinavian-American liner F. -while steaming down the North River yesterday, bound for Christ lansand. ran down and sank the schooner E. C. Hay.

loaded with one hundred tons of dressed stone. Captain T-ionisen. of the C. F- Tietgen, saw that the schooner was in danger and put to pott, hoping to clear her. Captain Denbigh, of the Hay, thinking to avoid the steamer, also went to port.

Both captains saw that a collision was Inevitable. Captain Thomsen reversed hia engines to lessen the Impact, hut the liner had too much headway and crashed into the port side of the Hay. The schooner careened to starboard and sank. The captain and three men were rescued by the ship's boats and taken ashore. The Tietgen's bow was only slightly damaged and she continued to sea.

Tho accident happened Desbroaawa street. The f. C. liny Newark, and bound for the Harlem River. ATTACK ON BONDING COMPANIES, Application to Have Charters Revoked on Ground of Illegal Monopoly.

There will be a hearing before Attorney (General Mayer at his New York oftieo on July on the application of Frederick P. Davison, of Brooklyn, to have all the bonding companies of New York deprived of charters on the ground of a monopoly. companies named by Davtsoa in his affidavit are the American Surety Company, Hankers 1 Surety Company, Federal Union Surety Company, Fidelity and Casualty Company, Metropolitan Surety Company, Vnited States Guarantee Company and the t. nited Surety Company. In complaint, which will be argued by Attorneys Kenneson, Emley and Rubino, of No.

15 William street, Davison charges that the defendants entered into un agreement to conduct nil bondlng business through a committee on a uniform of prices, it is understood that the defence will contend that bonding i.s not a necessity of life. GAKDEN RINK MANAGER ARRESTED. Accused by Patrolman Debes with Interfering with an Officer. Harry Pollock, who is running a roller skating rink at sfadtsqg Square Garden, was arrested last night and taken to the Tenderloin police station on a charge of interfering: with an officer. Patrolman who arrested Harry K.

Thaw, made the charge, A boy named William Quinn was at the rink last night, and declares that three women cot around him, and that when they had gone a valuable ring given him by his mother was missing 1 Qulnn says he complained to the special police and that they threatened to "kick hia face bit' If he did not keep quiet. Ho went outside, and returned with Debes. The latter says Pollock ordered him out and interfered with him to such an extent that he was prevented from making an arrest in 1 Tend rlo St i 'here was some quiet talking over the telephone to the sergeant at the desk, who was heard to Bay "All lht in lockPono.k'n le ir rf? ant saM lle wouW have to iotK bollock up. He was released on bonds. CROOK HAS PENCHANT FOR NO.

333. After Serving Eight Years for Robbing Fifth Avenue Hotel Room, Repeats. Room No. SB. in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, has been the undoing of Julius Goldsmith, alias Bismarck, well known to the police.

Goldsmith, the police say. spent eight years in prison for robbing the occupant of this room. He was arrested again last night by the hotel detective as he was coming out of No. 333 carrying a satchel belonging to a Cuban. Three weeks ago he got Into the same room and carried off some articles.

The hotel clerks nay they know him but somehow never recognise him when he goes up to the desk with a bold fro and demands th key of the clerk has elven him the WOMEN'S WAISTS "GROWING BIGGER. Telegraph to i Cleveland. June 88. -Within a day or two the city will put a of seamstresses to work enlarging the waistbands of the 1.500 skirted bathing suits the city has for rent at the Cordon and Bdgewater Park bathhouses. "Two or three years ago," Chief Gddsol of the park police said to-day, "the cry was for smaller waist bands.

Late last summer we began to find that the average of the bands was too small, so this summer we have to let them out They tell me that the physical culture fads corset reform and the interests of women in athletics responsible for the larger waists." Blni eucs LIS PENDENS. h.x^K™;!;;',;,.'^,.^; 1 'v. corner 185 th if i sSd 126 West; Weat End avi No Harry Bhayna ml. agt. Margaret A.

Bhayn. indiVldwlly itrU, et aj cacUon to act ailde Black. LMcott, Gruber A Bonyi map of Mount Eden Hie llr.jnx; William H. Gardiner James Wool I al. to rmlne claim.

etc.J; attorney', K. y. n. 9 h1.t,.\1>.-».\,....T: Pannle Schwartz t. Kiraon Bimon et ai (specific performance); attorney, Freedman aye.

3. th No. East: Mary A Hoyt a (: t. GeorKd W. Thunton ot adminlatrauix, et al.

(partition); attorney, r. )i. st. ft. c.

of 273x125x irregular; West Snd Company 1 rael Uppmann to forecJosa mechanic's' lien); attorney A. McDuffle, Ludlow No. Isaac O. Schirt et al. agt.

Charles Miller (action Vj Impress vendee's lien); Morrison ai Schlff. Suffolk c. ft. s. of Grand 4 i Oliie Lucas-h WHI am H.

Mills (action to recover for peraonal injuries); attorney, H. J. witte a PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY. The following petitions in bankruptcy were riled yesterday with the clerk of the United States District Court: An Involuntary petition asainst the Hull ('amp Company, No. 129 Worth street, by three creditors with claims as follows: The Belknap Manufacturing Company, Fee Mason, $153, and Geraglity, Preferential payments are alleged An Involuntary petition against Jacob and Natiuin Solotar.

clothing, No. SSB Broadway, by three creditors, with claims as follows: Bachman Co Hardt, Yon Bermuth and Forstman $142. Transfer of assets and preferential payments ore alleged. Leo oppenheimer was appointed with a bond of Jio.uoo The Arm's liabilities are estimated at 570.U10 with assets of OU.OOO. An Involuntary petition against Charles Warner arygoods, No.

7.x Grand street, by four creditors' with claims as follows: Kahn it Monash, Ji7s wldman Kaufman, 188; Henry Lowenstein and J. H. i Edward B. Hamlln was appointed receiver, with a bond of 13,000 The claim is made, that the alleged bankrupt absents himself from his business the greater portion of the time and conceals the proceeds of his sales from day t.i day. in addition having made an alleged Improper transfer of assets and preferential payments Having failed to rile the schedules required by law, F.

c. IfcLaughlln, as receiver of the business 01 the in Medicine Company involuntary bankrupt, filed a list of the bankrupts creditors, sixteen in number, showing an indebtedness of about 140,000. The principal creditors are the estate of William Brandeth, the Dodge Company. and C. King No estimate of assets Is given.

Schedules in bankruptcy of the Crane Giles Company, involuntary bankrupt, conducting a central contracting business at Mlddletown, N. show debts of and assets of The Principal creditors are the Lynn Stall Company, ol Lynn 6ec "rsi National Sank of Mlddletown. N. 16.000, secured by noteaSind chattel mortgages. bankrupt also owes for wages to workmen $1,726.

all or which claims have been assigned to three persons. The assets consist of real estate In Middlotown. subject to two mortgages of 16.001 each, valued at SU.OW; cash on hand $16; Block in trade. horses and wagons JS7Smachinery B.70O; office fixtures, $375; accounts due! and stock in telephone company. 800 The bankrupt has also scheduled as claims- and a portion of Its assets the total amounts due It on contnicta, some of which are partially completed, the sum belne varuaiiy Schedules in bankruptcy of Barney Stcinfeld Jeweller at No.

WH Sixth avenue. Involuntary bank" rupt. show debts of $5,051 and assets Utter consisting of household goods, exempt bankruptcy laws. The Bankrupt's stock In trade, accounts, fixtures, are scheduled as Ing in the possession of the receiver appointed the court, and the values of same are unknown to the bankrupt. The principal creditors arc Frank lu Max Goldgraber, salesman.

No. 63 Kast Vnh l.UHln"ss ll olo ll ff ih. TT rr i all of the Of W.iwC CW Ssipssi, with v. A 85,000.000 BUILDING LOAN. PLAZA REALTY COMPANY (iET THAT SUM FOR TEX YEARS AT 6 PER (EXT.

Operators Buy Ninth Avenue Store Building Old Guard Armory Reported Leased. The Plaza Realty Company, owner of the New Plaza Hotel, has obtained a building loan of COO, at 5 per cent for tfn years, from the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. The Htm Plaza Hotel is built on the block front on the west side of sth aye. from iSth st. to 59th st.

This is the first biff loan reported since the Mortgage Recording Tax bill was signed by Hlgpina. Herbert A. Sherman has sold for Edward V). Douglas and George S. Dearborn, executors of the estate of Henrietta Douglas.

No. 9th a three story store. 17.2x100 feet, to David and Harry Lippmann. Archibald D. Ilussell leased for a term of years the Old Guard Armory at the northeast corner of st.

i.nd Broad together with a small adjoining building. The two structures occupy a plot 125.6x103.1 feet. The is a restaurant proprietor. He will open a restaurant, it on the premises. The report, however, was not confirmed.

NEW HOUSE FOR M. F. MULLANE. P. H.

(iilbert. the architect, has filed plans in the Buildings Department for a six and one half story private dwelling house, to be erected on the premises, No. 7 West street, for M. F. Mullaiui The building will be combination of the basement and Knglish basement types.

It will he twenty-tlve feet wide, fireproof, and the front will of white granite and red Baltimore brick. The estimated cosi $85, 000. SALE OF BROOKLYN PARCELS. G.Jitzka CO. have sold the following Brooklyn parcels: For Dr.

De Waltoff to a builder sixteen 3ots in 73d 64 feet west of 7th on the south side; for H. Galltzka to a client, the northeast corner of 3d aye. and S7th plot 120x100 feet; for John K. SnUtran. No.

4SW oth aye. a three ptnry single bri- store property, feet; for A. Levin, No. Outli a three story single flat, 20x 100 feet; for L. J.

Saleznick. a plot of six lots at 3d aye and to a speculator; for William Herkman. sth a three story single brick store property. feet; for iEtna Developmenl plot of eight lots In 13th between 71st and 72.1 sts. for Sullivan Beckman, the southeast corner of sth aye.

and 45th a four story double brick property. 20xS0 feet; for the Land Owners' Company, a block front 2d between 43d and 44th 200x100 feet. LOW PRICES FOR WHITESTONE LOTS. Pour prices were obtained yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange, Nos. 14 and 16 Vesey for ninety lots of a tract of 'Whitestone lots.

The prices were considerably less than the market value, so, after ninety lots had been sold, the Rule was adjourned until July 7. The remaining unsold lotfl will he offered on that day on the premises to the highest bidders. A woman who bought two lots for $390 each, resold the lots for $500 before she left ttie auction rooms. The average price on a lot was about $300. Many of the prospective buyers present had read a report that it would take many years to finish the East River tunnels of the Pennsylvania Railroad, the present pace.

The report made them timid bidders, so Parish, Fisher the auctioneers, did whit every sensible auctioneer would have done under similar stopped tha sale. TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY. Nathaniel With'-rell has sold No. 24 West 72d a four story and basement brick dwelling house. lSx 102.2 feet.

The McVtckar, Gaillard Realty Company has sold for David B. PershaU to a client No. 147 East 37tli four story, high stoop, brownstone dwelling house, on lot 14x98.9 feet. Also sold for Judge Clinch to a client for occupancy No. 17 West S9th a four story and brownstone dwelling house, iy.xloo.B feet.

Martin Gilmartin has sold No. 463 East 148 th a two family house, on lot feet. Englekitig Las sold No. 600 Eagle a three family house, on lot StatUS feet. Louts Sehrag has sold for Emil Bachmann No.

156 West 15th a four story dwelling house, on lot 20x100 feet, to John B. Quintin. Stoekell Co. have sold to Harry Stockelt and M. Keefe Nos.

340, 34S and 350 St. Nicholas three five story, ten room houses. 75x100 feet. Adolph Hollander has bought the plot. 50x109 feet.

on the east side of Robblns 200 feet south of 149 th Et. C. L. Halberstadi was the broker. H.

Brown's Sons have sold for Henry Relkin the plot. 230x100 feet, on the east side of College 908 feet south of 170 th st. This plot adjoins the plot Of the same size sold for B. Samuelson by the same brokers. The purchasers intend to improve the entire GOO feet frontage.

M. C. Ernest have sold to Max Schrier No. 610 East 137ih a four story double flathouse. on lot 25x100 feet.

The Ernest-Cohn Realty Company negotiated the sale. Charles H. Easton Co. have sold for Mary A. Brady to James H.

Ottley No. 243 West a three story dwelling house, ori lot IS.SxSS.9 tt et. Goodwin Goodwin have sold for Morris to Phanor J. Eider Nos. 532 and 506 West 125 th si two story triple flat houses, with stores, each on lot 27x100.1l feet; also --old for Phanor J.

Eder No. 143 West SOth a four story dwelling house, on lot 19xKgV2 feet. Albert Freund has sold to M. G. Gold No.

sth a live story double flatbouse, on lot 25.v>3 ft 1 Max M. Pullman has bought No. East 10th a four story factory, on lot feet. Herman Hoffman has sold No. 11l to 115 East 100 th three live story ilathouses, on plot 75x10U.1l fret.

Myers Aronson have sold Nos. 13t and 201 West lOtli a plot 00x20 feet, to a builder, for Improvement. Arthur M. SHverman has sold No. 3KJ Broadway, a new Fix story apartment house, on plot 40x100 adjoining the Bouthwest corner of 127 th st.

It la the second sold this week In a row of three. Li bin an Horowitz have sold to Mrs. Lanse No. 126S between Gtith and one of row of six story flat houses recently built by tha Belli Daniel H. Jackson has sold for Julius Welnstein to Aaron Adler Nos.

and 'M East 103 a six story apartment house, with stores, on plot 50x100.n feet. The Krulewltch Realty Company has sold the five story Bathotise No. SOS West i-lst on lot feet, to Elizabeth Hardy. John Katzman has sold the southwest corner of Bth and 154 th a. six story Oathouae, on plot 37.5x100 feet.

M. Goldstein has sold to D. Klein the northwest corner 2d aye. and 123 a live story tenement house, feet The Germania Life Insurance Company has sold to Gustave Becker Nos. ami and 308 West Ith si two seven story elevator apartment houses, on plot 128x100.8 feet.

The Society for the Relief of Poor Widows sold the three story dwelling house 518 East 121 st on lot ITxM feet. Mania Rothbard has sold the two six story tenement houses Nos. 23? to 213 East 103 th on plot 65x100.11 feet. Sigmund Cobn has sold No. 420 East 86th st a five story flathouse, on lot 25x100.8 feet, to S.

Gross Henry Marks and Casper Levy have sold Nos and 2.7.7 Sth two five story ten. lit bouses, or plot feet. Mrs. Eliza Haenlg has Hold N' s. 103 and 107 East Ifllth two five story flathouses, on plot 50x100.11 feet.

Joseph Polak baa sold for Charles Wynne to Pauline Bamek, No, 4.89 Wen 150 th a five story llathouse. on lot 25x99.11 feet Max Aronson has Hold to Cohen Bykowsky No. 212 and 214 East two six story tenemmt houses, on plot 34x140.1] feet. The Goldman Realty Company has sold to vaplitzky Nos. 212 and 514 East SSth a six story tenement house, on plot 50x100.8 feet.

Esther Rosenberg has sold to Israel Berkowita No. 413 and 445 East 88th st, a nix story tenement house, on plot 40x100.3 feet. Harris brown ha sold to David Skirlow No. 15 East Ist a live story tenement house on lot 22x72 feet Solomon Phillips lias bought through Morris G. Prankel No.

21S Henry st, a seven story tenement house, on lot 23.6x100 feet. Joseph Cohen and Jo- Phillips were the brokers. Charles Buermann ck Co have sold for the estate of Henry No. 223 sth a five story tenement house, on lot feet; also for Henry C. Finck.

No 817 Sth st six story tenement, on lot feet: i-lso for Goldman Wohlstadter. No. dot East st. a live story Rathouse, on lot 25x100.5 feet; also for Luben Lent No. East 1 a rive story flathouse, on lot 25x04.8 feet King Solkln have bought No.

174 to 178 Cherry old buildings, on plot n.4x114.l feet irregular. A Lamport has sold Nos. 49 and Lewis old bulldinfs. on plot HotKQ feet, to Morris Fischel, who will erect a sin story tenement house, on the plot. Solomon Frankel has sold No.

43 rorsyth st a five story tenement house, on lot 24.7x101* tret. AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY. By Joeeph Day: 530 lAth aye, so ft of 41st withdrawn' voluntary wle' lHlanrt: voluntary lota aol.i at to I.Vn. AUCTION SALES TO-DAY. At JciM-ph Day: 14th st ft 1 3 3 leasehold.

6 loft and itor" bids; Rutherford Company Wells 4 S. attvv ref. Hint St. llx.W. fi atory a Im 1,: Hufrx-r art Majst Lapw al; Allen II REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Broadway, corner Morris st. Aldrlch et al. executor, to Spencer Aldrlch: mortgage. $1,080,000 Same, property; James Aldrlch et al to same; mortgage. mO I 2d comer Westchester Creek.

aoox33t William Hyland et al to William II Callahan; five-sixths part 100 property; William Smyth to game; onesixth part; all title 1.833 Murray st. No 23. s. James II Aidrich et al. executors, to Elizabeth A Underhlll.

75.000 Same property: James II Aldrlch et al to I Murray st. No 27. 25.3x17rt.3; James Aldrtch et aj. executor, to Mary A Dudley 150. Same property; James Alcrich et al to 1 Murray st.

No 23. 2.V1x17«3. James Aldrtch et al. executor, to Helen Steele 150. Same, property; James Aldrlch et al to 1 SATISFIED MECHANIC'S LIENS.

Mth No. 430 West; Morris Zimmerman agt. Henry Erdman: April 30. ib 00 Ist No. 67; Hyman Klnkelsteln agt.

A. Wltsel December 13. 1005 3000 All. St. No.

134; David M. Oltrash agt. Samuel Benjamin ft al; July 8. 1004 96 BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS. s.

171.4 ft. w. of Edgecombe Road. 50.Rx!»0.3x50x57.5; Irving and Isaac loan Joseph Jacobson Edgecombe Road. m.

m. whole front between lG6th and Hs7th 40.8x1118x101.7x96.1; same loan same 87.000 167 th st s. m.B ft. of Edgecorabe Road. 2x50x41.7; same loan same 13,000 166 th n.

06.1 ft. w. of Edgecombe Road. fiOxfiO; same loan same 19.000 Van Nest ft. w.

of Bronxdale Richard B. Schoeler Rachel Bailey. 2.500 Spring No. 341 to 345: Washington No. Randolph GUKRenhelmer loans Anton L.

Olsen 63,000 MECHANICS' LIENS. Hamilton Place, w. whole front between 143 and 144 th xlOO; Montauk Sanitary Improvement Company agt. John V. Slgnell Company, owner and contractor $036 CO Broadway, c.

s. whole front between 143 and 44th same same 728 00 1-oth No. 434 East; Leon Wertensteln agt. 1111 am Soltz. owner and contractor 40 00 Nam 304 and 310, Angtlo Sagllano agt.

sstmf 4.600 00 Monroe No. KiO; Bernet Rosenberg agt. Louis osharsky and Max Kuchner. owners and contractors 863 00 130 th st. s.

100 ft w. of Rth Joe. agt. William Soltz, owner and contractor 375 00 Hamilton Place, a whole front between 143-1 and 144 th 225x100; Fiska Co. agt.

John ne 'l Company, owner and contractor 1,036 64 lSOth Kt No. to 3ia Wast; Bell Brothers agt. William Soltz. owner and contractor 4.07187 Bth w. Macomb's Dam Road.

c. 150 th ft n. and 15lst s. 3.. block: same agt.

William Soltz and Max Raymond, owners and contractors 43 00 Crescent c. 8.. ft. s. of lS3d.

Leo Sees et al agt. Hillside Realty and Construction Company, owner and contractor 254 15 11. th n. OS ft c. of -Pleasant aye.

Sam, Irvine agt Reiner, owner and contractor. 1.400 00 Avenue A. n. w. corner "2d same agrt.

Nellie Reiner and George Lawbentraub. owners; Reiner, contractor 1.500 00 Broadway. No. 52: John J. Loughran agt.

William Astor. owner; the Engineer Company, contractor 622 92 sth n. c. corner 126 th flft. 11x120; A.

G. N. Williams agt. Collins Building and Construction Company, owner and contractor 719 75 40th s. 8., 100 ft.

m. of aye. 25x100: Isaac B. Miller agt. B.

Horgan. owner; Samuel Margulles, contractor 226 00 117 th st. n. OS ft. of Pleasant 20x 111: Abraham Perlman agt.

Louis Reiner, owner and contractor 725 00 Rlvingt.Mi No. 29T. to 299: Igrazlo Cesaro agt. Louis Reiner, owner and contractor 639 00 Southern Boulevard, w. 325 ft.

n. of Jennings 50x100; Jacob Saron agt. Hawthorne Building Company and George Brown, owner and contractor 60 00 sth n. c. corner 100x120; J.

Karon Iron Works agt. Collins Building and Construction Company, owner and contractor 360 00 Same property John Bell Company agt. same. 5.647 00 113 th Nca. and 72 East; Isidor Bregman agt.

John Hlldebrand. owner- Galef Levy, contractors 53 00 at. No. 142 West; Arthur R. Atkins agt.

Elizabeth Kenxrdy. owner and contractor 2.3.".;; So n. 100 ft. of Amsterdam Ant -n Larsen agt. Hyman M.

Ellender. owner and contractor 4SOOO No. 217 West; Frank J. Tyler agt John Doe. owner; c.

Walter Cashier, agent 68 20 125 th at. s. ft. c. of Amsterdam 25xloo.ll; Ravitch Bros.

agt. William Saltz. owner and contractor $00 00 Amsterdam ay. a. c.

comer 125 th 25.2x100-same agt. same 1,100 00 24th No. 147 West: Friedman White agt. Caslmer V. Wagner, owner and contractor 765 00 Clcremont n.

St. corner 125 th st. lOOx.00; Campbell Morgan agt. John V. Slgnell Company, owner and contractor 4 300 CO Amsterdam a.

c. corner J2sth 25 Henry Wllrhlnsky agt. William Soltz. owner and contractor 400 00. 150 th No.

304 to 310 West; Fiske Soltz. owner and contractor 673 40 c. Macomb's Dam Road, 150 th n. 151 st st. s.

whole block; Fiske C. agt. William Soltz. owner and 2. 90S 67 c- SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that of the debtor, the second that of the creditor, and date when judgment was filed: Vu lln Brewing- Compsny. April sim Ean. Mabel T. E. C.reacen; October "41 vti nry McKI Walker Ca: June- Hatch.

Vl! 2s! "73 ISftS (released) D. White et January" 12. irel leased) 17 323 10 Bum D. K. Merrltt; December "is" 'Hoi leased) 329 93 A.

.1 Martin; July 21. "leased) 4.048 03 K. A. Hildreth et December 28. 1893 (released) 51!) J.

H. Rlghter; November 3. ISO 3 07 Meehan. James New Kneland Brownstona Company; July (released) E. Bell; May 14.

UH)I (releaned) 350 77 Olsen Anton L. F. Schwarzwaelder; December 5. 4S Spadafora B. K.

BlochV May 7. 136 43 Bchrader. William- F. W. Company; January 134 Tb John Kramer September IV.

370 00 Toop. George M. .7. Ryan; December reversed) 1 157 Ward. Harry J.

H. Roberts; 'june i 906 '43 06 JUDGMENTS. The following judsmfnts were filed yesterday, the first name being of the debtor: Atwell. F. W.

Dodf-e Company $375 17 Ames. Paul K. Paint Com- Pftny 33H August SS Abramaoo, Albert 11. Atterbury B7M Adams. Mary James S.

Brower rtal'" Burke. Francis W. --so Brunell. John-John Wanamaker et si; costs 31 ua Berliner. Julius mot tiamuel Raphael Baskoro, Lewis Henry Davidson et al mi i.

ltretherton. Benjamin F. W. KeUosja Company Burroughs. C.

Washington B. I'lancy. John F. Browning. King Co.

7i 8 Evel William H. and William Jacub" 04 CbaascenU. David costs! 23 OH tarn.il. Josephine CllJ of New "Is 31 Cook, Kfan Van Cortlandt Realty 1 14 romfort, Elmlra James a Brower I J. 11.

al 23 John II August flradtmaim et a 1... 75 Daly, Frank P. -John Burke Importlnc "Company Doe, Hiram Snyder et al 1 827 Same l'su 3H I'rake. Florence James S. Browei ci ai Max and Amu 2.1 4 1 r.

I'olstrin; costs Fioflelnaum. J. Kltipatrirk 2W Foster, Thomas W. James S. Rruwei el al 120ii5 Gallaher, Edward New York Kdlaon Company glnr.

Emma or Mary K. Btronii costs IMA Urilrtn. al Nassau ivmiiany teller, Samuel -Moses Onibei cl exits -Max Samuel II Raphael 51n4 4 Same "51 Men. Lawrence fort land Forging Company Jlenlerson. Frank Casperfeld umpany in William Michael H.

l'l Keith. Ella James S. et ai Kurzrork, Morris Tenement House Kohn. Airr.ln -Julius 5553 Xi pp. I Pll.sener Brewli Joseph Seln 54 Thomas Kelly 283 Krapes.

1 hn Henry Davtdaon al 453 41 i avid tiles in et David Lolue, Jr. 11. Herrraann Lumber 4 1 l.ruin— Tenement House a rtment IJns. Oeorge summoned) Henry -James Hyrne Orlan.lr. tort.

Urill et al 12 lyfferts. Paul R. -John 11. Bogen tan Lorgc, Jallua It. William F.

A. li. Hyde I DarM Same I Ladiie, Ida J. James Drawer al Mortimer. John Edward E.

Mutter Michael M. Murphy MM Mi ullum, Joseph Browning, King CB McArdle. Patrkk .1 Milton F'lant 22IH4rt Mark. James Plann rosnpany 4JdttO Major. John Bister 115 McSlmuj.

Kll-r Frank 11. ci al i-it; 74 Mclaughlin, Samuel 7- Wr.tel. Scawarta llrewlDt; Company 4,5 Jr. American Surety Company of New York 31 Nlcolo- William H. Carson Paint.

Caroline Pomeranj. riamuei H. Raphael jni ot MIMI Parker. Emma-Mary Stroni." c05t5." izl City Property for Sale. ARE YOU NOW OCCCFTrso an apartthent or renldlns In a.

hotel, paying from to $3,000 a year, subject to discomforts and ancea? so. I can you "Snv KKN OR Bt FOR LESS MONEY one of tho most' modern and up to date bride m. Just compiled. In Mt. Hone- hlrs healthy location: only few minutes to park a 1 and eleratad station.

wit, Houses contain rooms, barn, laundry Invited parquet hot water beating. invited. 'jj Clay near 1734 St. INVESTMENT PROPEHTIES. MASH IT ISLAND DOWNTOWN.

ROLAND I WHITINB GO. BEF.K.MAN* N. Til 0 four tory dw Bto i Rl COMPAXT. 14t 4M I.FS--1 Privily. k.

etaSBM A trick and marble dwelling. taat latest Appointments; fln-st decoration high i tlal De 'sbborhood. near park, school iad Cby near 1734 Mt. Hope. Unfurnished To Let.

HANDSOME COMPLETE APARTMENT For Lease KNICKERBOCKER, 247 STH AYE. 8Q TI Seven Urg 114. EAST 54TH elegant llrht Brooklyn. Elegant all modern fn possession now. rent to begin 8 rooms, rent 135 to 50 WV93I own broker or Really Associates.

Remaea Business Property Wanted. OFT. or part loft, wanted tor light Estate Wanted. In New between aad rlstown. for a term of years, a furnished houS stable.

Address W. Q. Tribune Ogee. wl Brooklyn Property for Sale. BUSINESS SITES make best advance.

I offer Flatbush aye. with frame store. aye. 7 lots, taxpayer, Grand st. troU ley).

60 ft- tI.SOO. R. T. Montw. Brooklyn Property to Let.

1 9J. WASHINGTON near Park ay. and WaUa-1 bout Market; two story dwelling; stable; ground BOxlOO; $7O month. Keys. BULKLEY HORT- Myrtle Brooklyn.

Country Property for Sale. OTA ACRES CLAS3 LAND; in the Chemung Valley, near Corning City. Steu. Co. N.

V. railroad centre; three trunk lines to N. City; 20 acres netted $5,000 In tobacco last season: watered bydurable springs and river; over 200 acres under cultivation, balance second growth timber: no better stock, dairy. grain and tobacco land in the state: four Urge barns; two good tenant houses; large modern duelling, cost beautiful lawn running to Conhocton River; shaded by large trees, mostly elm: an Ideal gentleman's home. Quick sale; only $30 per MM; easy terms.

Full Information, with photos. SHIPMAN AGENCY. Lewis Block, Buffalo. N. Y.

Largest farm agency In New York State. FOR SALE An unusually desirable $10,000 town home. Very near city. Satisfactory price and terms. Commission allowed direct purchaser.

OWNER, Room I. 277 Broadway, New York. it "ACREAGE Oil SPECIALTY." CISNEi" BROTHERS. 44. Court Brooklyn.

SALE. Farm of 60 acres; house. 13 rooms; large barn, with basement; wagonhouse. toolhouse. workchop, henhouse; peach, apple and pear orchards, vineyard; wagons, harness, sleighs and all farming utensils, set of carpenter's tools; two miles from R.

R. station and steamboat landing; price poaaesaloa given at ones. 9. NORTHROP. Milton.

N. Y. SALE. A high grade farm In Goshen. 529 acres, well divided, woodland, meadow and pasture: large farmhouse, nice lawn, beautiful largq dairy and other bams.

In first class condition: running spring water In all buildings; high and healthy: beet view la state; overlooks two lakes. 25 of hill and valley; Ideal location for summer home. S. A. BARTHOLOMEW.

West Goshen. Conn. IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS. business la country store, comfortable home; will sail cheap for cash. O.

H. HALFACRE. South Mass. FARM FOR SALE. 506 acres, two miles from Branch Il'I 1 ville Sussex County; homestead; reasonable; closiosc tat e.

MORRI3. Newton. N. 1 FOR SALE. Flour and! feed business and railroad front warehouse property, paying 10 per cent la rents.

900 Matttson Aabury Park. N. J. ONE OF THE FINEST ESTATES on Bndssa. E.

M'K. WHITING, Country Property to Let MARYBOROUGH. Pleasant, shaded. partly furnished house; with stable, garden, fruit; 3 acres; $150 for season. E.

W. BELL. 28 Ctartlandt X. T. TO LET.

Seven room cottage, barn, one acre 1 fruit situated Woodstock. Ulster about $150 unfurnished. R. S. VOSBUKGH.

OHM rt Kingston. N. Y. Country Property for Sale or to Let. For Rent or lor Sale.

A fully furnished and equipped camp cm B.g Twasi Lake launches, boats, etc J. EDGAK LEAYCRAFT West i2d st. Furnished Houses to Country. 171URNISHED HOUSE for season: Westfle.J. N.

3.. pa c. R. 30 trains dally from N. large veranda, balcony; large lawn: planted garden.

tetajaseas; phone. Inquire of M. S. IT. Dudley aye.

IJARKSVILLE. Sullivan County. N. Eight room cot- tage. furnished new; Urge grounds: stable; vltsr.

I near station. T. M. NICHOLS. 51 Wall st.

or Jsaastoa House, Brajasl LET for the season, a seven room cottage. I A. throughout, at Ellenvtlle. Ulster Couatj. N.

T. Address CHAS. WILDHAGEN. 133 AtUntlO Brooklyn. Long Island Heal Estate for ROCKAAVAY PARK.

TERMS Apply RCMTCAWAT IMP. 192 Broadway. See Sunday SOUTH SUFFOLK COfNTT farms and waterfronts. Furnished WIIXIAM HAMILTON. Sayvllle.

1. 1. VIATSIOK VDXQ ISLAND. Waterfront XX all A. E.

S. 21 West 34t8 UNO REAL EST.VTR Li-Ni DEAN 277 Broadway. DKAN VIA. IT7 Rr. j.l»tv.

Paddock. Henry Atphonse Powell Rlrhatein. August H. Herrmann Lumber Com- pany 3 Rabtnowltj Hymai Nassau Newspaper Delivery Express i'ompanv Robhln.t. Thorns-.

Mary Brandreth iI3 SZ Keiner. mis William M. Adolph 111 Rosen. Henry et al Slniter. Tenement House SchaefTer.

Herry B. Ratiiil Safety Fire Exttn- KUlsher i'ompany of NVw iVhml.lt. atnl Bemhelmer A Sohwari. Pf.sner Company Vi F.dwar.l -Hiram Snyder same l.SO*"' Sanirer. John M.

W. fo Smith L. 53 Sklnn-r. Kvelyn- Jaii.es, S. al SHa) Sampron.

Alm.t- Same Tirulll. slayor Brothers Co Wllll, at Vetr. William- William F. Henry and Maurice fi '( John -Henry Davidson et al -i While. -Abraham Mm llH Banner Real!) Tenement House lv mm partment W'j HeerrteU ArnoM 5 riffanv A Agnes TlJTany The I nlled anil ntni-flng Company A 2" Jn.pectlon ttmpany- Frank Seller Co.

Paul rT" 1 Mo Hlr.hnet.l et al Atlantic Israel 1 1 Chtcaeo istem llitiiolW VuilVoad "at. Louis. M-mnhlp A Southeastern RallroH.t rom Lvi- rt liimlav E. I i J. a 1.....