New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 8

TO PURIFY POLLVTIOX. SEWAGE CLEANSING PLAN Mount Kisco and De corona Take Up Water Contamination. Las for purifying the sewage of the village Mount Klsco so that It will not contaminate the Croton watershed and endanger the lives of New Yorkers were discussed yesterday by I. M. De Varona, chief engineer of the Water Department, ami Isaac W.

Turner, president of Mount Kisco. This conference, held at Mr. De Varona's office, in tho Park Row Building, was the result of the passage by the Legislature about a week ago of a bill empowering New York City to acquire land In Mount with the consent of the Mount Kisco authorities, to build a sewage filtration or purification plant President Turner v.as accompanied by an engineer from his village, and together they went over with Mr. De Varona the plans drawn up hy the 'atter's assistants in expectation of the passage of the bilL Tho discussion was most amicable, and It was over Mr. De Varona was hopeful that the matter would go forward rapidly.

An engineer from his office will go to-day to Mount Klfco to Inspect, with President Turner and other village officials, the land that the Water Department ha? in view for vhe sewage plant. The matter Is of vital importance to New York City, for at present the Mount Klsce sewage Bows Into Mount Kisco Creek and then Into the Croton In 1905 the Water Department experts realized the danger, and sent to the Hoard of Estimate plans for the condemnation of land for a sewage purification establishment. At that time Corporation Counsel Bald the city could not acquire by condemnation procpedbun land In Westchester or Putnam County. To enable tho city to carry out the plan a special bill was put through the Legislature this year, and now the Water Department Is trying to hasten the Improvement, The village rteted 139.000 for a sewer system, and tliis will be built to connect with the disposal works by the Rains have Increased the supply of water ln the reservoirs of the Croton watershed bo that the Water Department officials are concerned more than ever by the polluting conditions in the' rot on valley. The water In all the reservoirs has spread far beyond the usual limits, often covering pastures where cows have grazed and in several instances extending to the verge of barnyards.

The walls of several stables are reached. Especially Is this true at the Croton reservoir. When the water recedes the accumulated contaminating: matter of several seasons will be washed into the supply, and it is feared that illness in this borough will be increased. There was an unofficial Inspection of the watershed recently, when new polluting sources were found. It is intended to make a map of all sources of contamination, and to go to work systematically to eradicate them.

Dr. Darlington, the Health Commissioner, is already busy with this task, through the Corporation Counsel's office. Especially was Dr. Darlington Impressed with the laxity of conditions where the new branch of the Hariem division is being constructed at Purdy's. There a large number of Italians are at work.

They are practically without restriction, as has been pointed out In The Tribune. As recently as Monday several of the laborers were seen contaminating a brook which empties Into the dom reservoir. These if a stable in Brewsters which drains into a tributary brook of the Croton River Hog pens, othtr stables and various more serious means or' contamination were found to be in as filthy a condition as before the Health Department and Water Department Inspectors demanded that they be cleansed. In fact, throughout the watershed, it has been found that warnings have no effect. In numerous cases the inspectors have been defied.

Edward Hatch, president of the Merchants' Association, said vefcterday that could not why the city should be compelled to proceed in the cumbersome way outlined by the Health Department last week. He that if ny of the nuisances he knew of were threatening his property he take the promptest action and compel abatement. The city, he thought, could as a private owner and deal sledge hammer legal blows at the indifferent violators of the sanitary code. Mr. Hatch believes in disposal works.

He thinks that the evil should be attacked at Its pource. Any other plan would permit of a diffusion of the nuisances, which would be difficult of correction. Another resident of the Croton valley said yesterday that filtration was a delusion. It was likely to Induce indifference in the care of the watershed. There might also be carelessness in the cleansing of filtration beds.

The accumulation of filth there would have to he removed often, and lack of attention would make conditions worse thai without filtration. Th Water Department denied this. Controller Metz said that he was still holding up the filtration echeme and working on bis sulphate of copper plan. He said he wou'd soon be rr-ady for an experiment. MRS.

RANDOLPH ON STAND Tells of Relations with W. E. D. Nurse to Testify To-day. Mrs Lucy Randolph's story of her relations W.

E. Stokes was told by her yesterday, she went on the stand at the beginning of fcer suit to compel Stokes to pay for the maintenance of her son. She is suing him In her own behalf also, and this suit will be, tried later. The jury box was filled and Gordon Battle, Mrs. Randolph's counsel, outlined his before the noon recess.

Mrs. Randopb was called as the first witness, It developed that her rc-al name was Hiley. Before meeting Stokes Ehe as a stenographer In Philadelphia, where she admitted having been intinatf with anothf-r man. She came to New York Jn when she was about twenty-two years old. and net Stokes through a MpnJ named Voldhart.

The first day that they met, she said, they went driving in the park. After that, she says, they met often, ilr. Stokes telling her how lonesome he was and of his fondness for children. After a few weeks' acquaintance he took her to his home for dinner, and there, she says, their Inilrnacy began. Un Rand then testified that Etokts promised that he would provide for any child that" might be born, and a strong desire lot one.

She told of the various sums which he had given to her. They ceased in 1904, and sincethat time she has had to support and the boy. she said. The child was born October 2-5, 3902, i a house in West 23d street. According to Mrs.

Randolph's counsel. Mr. Stokes was in the house when the child was born. Its birth, according to Mrs. Ban- Asiph.

pleased Btokes greatly at the time. A nurse, named Beck, who will be called by Stokes, may give some Important testimony. She told a reporter thai she bad been called In as a rI alUnd after the boy's She was i 'l that the child had been born 1 VICTIM OF "DEEP, DARK Negro Minister Says Support of President Lost Kirn His Job. Telegraph to The New Haven, June Rev. J.

W. Davis, whom Bishop Hood transferred from the pastorate of tho Foote Street African Methodist Church to Poughkeepsie pulpit, said to-day that the real reason for his removal was the anger of nearly all his negro brethren in tho ministry at his defiance of President Roosevelt Icr his course in the Brownsville outrage. "It was a deep, dark conspiracy," said Mr. Davis. "But I shall neither be driven from Nevv- Haven nor shall I abate my admiration one rv-hlt for Mr Roosevelt and Booker T.

Washington." Mr. Davis refused to attend tho recent negro mass mteting at which Senator Foraker was Indorsed for Prerl.v-.-.t. He Is a ci( official, Appointed a rr.emoer of the special commission last AXTI-BURNHAM MAX DJ. Franklyn (1. Brown Again Becomes Assistant Medical Director.

The Bnll-Burnham fores in the Mutual Reserve, a Tribune reporter learned yesterday, scored a further victory on Monday when Dr. Franklyn G. Brown, one of the stanchest anti-Burnhamltes and the former assistant medical director, accepted the offer of his old place, at a salary Increase of $500. Boon after the recent annual meeting the executive committee, ex-President Burnham'a requrst. it Is said, removed him from the medical following Dr.

Brown's proposal of the name of a man I Frederick A. Hurnham as ent. While Dr. Brown received the offer of his old week. Ills hunjj In the balance veral days.

On Monday, however. Dr. Brown to abandon the practice he lias built up virtually since removal, sufficiently to enable him tn perform his old duties. In view of Dr. Brown's popularity among thn officers nnd luallty or his former services as nt medical director, the news of his apparently caused general In the Mutual Reserve Building Treasurer Harper, who secondej Dr.

Brown's motion at tho meeting for another president, is now first vice-president of the mpany. Another indication, slight, but significant, that renchment committee purposes to leave no mturned to discover ways and means to economize seemingly forthcoming yesterday, when it was learned that Mutual Reserve has decided to close presl lent's private elevator. For many years, as In several other Insurance headquarters buildings In Manhattan, the Mutual Reserve been equipped with a private elevator running frmn the first to the fifth floor and reserved tl a use of the president and the principal office: of tho company. In seeking new avenues fif retrenchment, wever, the ecom my immlttee stumbled on this elevator, deciding that by rioslng it down the company might at least cave the annual wages of an elevator n. th st of Hk'-'liir.

etc. It is uni that this is one of the significant small economies which the committee recommended and of directors adopted. A special committee has been appointed, it was learned, reorganise the Mutual Reserve's provident, or Industrial, department, as told exclusively tn Monday's Tribune. WOULD EXTEND OLD COURTHOUSE. Alderman Grifenhag-en Proposes Building Two Wings on Present Structure.

Now that the Union Square site for a county court house has been abandoned. Alderman Orifenliagen submitted a plan to the board yesterday to us? the vacant epace nt the northwest corner of City Hail Park for an extension to the present Court House reaching to Broadway. This could house the City Court and permit tha old City Court Building to be demolished to make way for nn extension of the County Court Holding on that There would result a huge structure stretching along the northern side of the park from Ottendorfer Scjuore to Broadway. When the addition was completed, the Alderman thinks. certain parts of the Supreme Court could be accommodated in the wings, while others were housed In hired halls, which would permit the remodelling of the old structure.

In support of hie plan Alderman Grlfenhagen said no location could be more central for the accommodation of lawyers, it being right at the Brooklyn Brdse and close to the Tombs, the Criminal Courts Building and the Federal Building, as well as the City Hall. also that the city all land not now owned Dy it north of street and south of the new Police Headquarters Building between Lafayette and Centre streets, excluding the property on the west side of Lafayette street and the east Fide of Centro street. On thia fttf- a continuous line of municipal buildings could be erected which could easily house all city departments. The proposition was laid on table The board passed a resolution recommending the issue of corporate stock amounting to J127.6«i2 for a hospital site In Brooklyn. A resolution to buy automobiles for the Chanties Department without public letting was lost and then reconsidered.

It will come up later. The board also decided to Mrcounsel to instruct it in the extent of Its powers. To observe the anniversary of the Blocum disaster all flags on city buildings were ordered at half mast on June 15. Alderman Peters Introduced a resolution to have his trial fcr perjury hastened, and then withdrew It as f-oon as It had been read. TO SUE GOULD FOR WIFE'S DEBT.

Jewels Valued at $50,000 Said to Have Been Bought Since Separation Action. So has yet been banded down by itlce McCall in regard to the motion made by DeLancey NlcoU, counsel for Howard Qould, to strike our several allegations in Mrs. Gould's complaint in separation. The motion was made on the grounds that the allegations were scandalous and Irrelevant and out of place In a suit of this kind, but proper In a suit for divorce. All of papers have been banded to Justice 11 by the attorneys for both early Is looked for.

was i yesterday that wts Q.Me probable litany Co. would unit within i few ilnst Mr. Gould for Jewelry bought by his lince the separation. It Is said that the amount of the is more than 150,000. The law tl at a husband Is liable for the ila wife when they are for the life.

It is paJd thai the next move In the case by com sel for Mrs. Gould while the suit Is pending. It If a bitter fight, us the two sides lo not seem to be able to agree ns to just I be. It is now believed that Mr. Gould will a suil for separation against his wife, and will make an end ivor to paying the amount of ailthat will probably be asked, but Mr.

Nlcoll disc iss the subject. Mr. Gould spent several hours at Mr. NiCOll's offl-o af: helping to prepare his INTERN A TIONA CHESS. Dr.

Tarrasch Probable Winner of Championship Tourney. Ostend, Br-lglum, June. By winning both his adjourned games with Janowski nnd Tschlgorin in to-day's session of the international rheas masters' tournament, Tarrasch, of Nuremberg, assumed ad, with a niarcin of point over Janowski, his nearest rival. The German ohamplon h.ih i poll dlt and Janowski 11Hit follows that Dr. Tarrasch will win the tourna; he win or Lls last game with Bchlechter to-morrow.

In case of defeat he will Btill be tied for the lead. The other adjourned game day was that between Marshall and Burn, which Marshall won. The standing follow Players Won. Players Won. Lost Marshall HU anon ski 11 Burn 7 12 Schlechter 11 ft blgorin The pairing for the twentieth and final round tomorrow, will be Marshall vs Janowskl.

Bchiochter vs. Tarrasch, and Tschlgorin vs. Burn. In the general masters' tournament Mieses further Increased his lead by winning from Metger, while Forgacs, Balwe, Ntemxowltsch and Bernstein are tied for ond place. EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY. Buffalo at City. Toronto nt Baltimore. iwMer at Newark. Montreal at Trovldence.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. Jersey City. rttUTolo. 0. Newark.

Itorhmter, 0 'forfeited). Providence. Montreal. I. Ilaltlmore VS.

Toronto (ruin). EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. P.C.I -iy on Toronto is 13 Baltimore.

18 TjS Newark 20 1. ...71 Rochester 16 2') 44. jersey 21 16 Montreal. 13 Buffalo. IS 10 10 28 FACULTY CAN PLAY BASEBALL.

Beat the Columbia Seniors in Annual Game So Good at Chess. The Columbia seniors had a chance yesterday to Ret back at the faculty for sundry low marks received in the last four years, but were not able to the opportunity. The faculty had everything its own way in the annual baseball game, and won by a score of 5 to I. Dp to the seventh Inning the seniors scored only one. run.

The success of was due largely to the excellent work of bchumacher, of the department of physical education, in the box. The stniors were successful, however In an nut 0O Bi li nP Hie played In front of Hartley Hall. The chess board was laid out on the with white canvas. H. B.

Mitchell professor of mathematics, was opposed by O. Brown, and was defeated after thirty-five moves. The score of th a baseball game follows: Faculty 2 0 0 2 10 OJS "4 B. i' 2 1 0 0 -3 4 3 Seniors 0 0 10 0 0 2 2 Schumacher and ir.giis, Hard ana NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY.

JUNE 12. 1007. Stem BrotlhieiFS COLD STORAGE OF FURS FPR LINED GARMENTS AND ORIENTAL RUGS. WITH FULL INSURANCE AGAINST DAMAGE BY MOTHS AND FIRE AT VERY MODERATE CHARGES, Alterations and Repairs MADE NOW AT MICH LESS THAN USUAL PRICES. ESTIMATES SUBMITTED AND ARTICLES CALLED FOR.

Lace Curtains Cleaned and Stored. West Twenty-third Street BUILT 0A TOMBSTONES. WIIEUE POLITICS RULED. Demolished House in Ancient Green; wich Excites Antiquarians. Another touch of the old anil the mysterious was: I given to Greenwich Village yesterday afternoon, when a of laborers, clearing 1 awny thf! underpinning of the house that stood for nigh a century nt Leroy and Hudson streets found fragments of I probably thirty tombstones among tho rocks of the northern foundation wall.

News of the discovery ran like quicksilver through this district, where i everybody seems to be an antiquarian, at least In Intent, and soon the excavation was surrounded by an excited throng of villagers. While they waited for the thrill of seeing a body exhumed, they delved into the history of thei neighborhood. No bodies were found, but any number of legends were dusr up. by all of which It appeared that this wan the pulse and brain of the "old 9th" in the days betwaen the fall of Tweed and the advent of After It had all been thrashed out and the chaff I of mere conjecture blown away, It that the only plauiOMe, explanation was that the. tombj once marked tho graves of dead New Yorkj era in St.

John's Cemetery, which was removed I five years ago to make way for what Is now St. Park, diagonally across Hudson street from the demolished house. But the stones were In the foundation wall more than half a century ago. it was on this fact that all stumbled but J. n.

Reed, of No. Ri Morton street, who Is ninetyfour years old, and who ha? lived for sixty years I In the village. He remembered that whan was a boy. bark tn the early part of the lnst century, Hudson street had been cut through and a strip taken off the north side of the cemetery. It was then, probably, that the tombstones were picked up by pome enterprising builder and used In foundation onnstrurtion.

The stones themselves told little enough, cast up In a heap of rubbish by a gang of Italian laborers who were morn occupied In enrnlnjr their pny than with local annals These battered memorials of the deid were of marble end brownstone. mostly broken Into fragments or utterly defaced. A fractured marble, the larprpt of nil, lay on top of the. heap, and was used as a couch by a meagre blark kitten that mewed plaintively when pulled off by a villager The, Inscription that remained was: this life Nov. lMh ISO 4 Tears 7 Months 2 Pa youth as you by are now no van I "Remember, youth." Interpreted ancient Mr.

Reed, stroking his white hair and ting at stone. "Remember, youth, as you pass by. as you are now ho once was I. Poor llttlo or pool little girl, perhaps! And stone was hidden therw under old paloon and council chamber." The only other slab was evidently In memory of a German clergyman name only "Johann Chi remained. Another broken line was "Doctor dor ntliers were nnd "Lutherlschen Oe all was und selt 23." Some outsider who probably hailed from unregencrate tried to make a Joke of this last, but elderly man st- If-nced him with a look The date wus on a piece of marble, while names that could be deciphered were Pierce, Moore and I Satisfied that there was nothing tnoTt to learned from rocks and that the place, was not a cellar graveyard, the gossips to im over the history of the place it.

appeared that eomo eighty or ninety itvn a threfi story red brick with a mansard roof was led at this corner, Us number on Hudson Mreet beinK 423 an on Leroy 103. In the days when John Kelly was "boss" of Tammany, after the Tweed cataclysm, James Fitzpatrick. leader of the Ward, kept a saloon on the ground Boor and lived In the stories of the building. Behind the saloon was a room known as "the council Here the. big men of Tammany fathered, and many a deal was arranged "all but he shouting" over the buttles of Mine Host Among the well known visitors was the late Amos J.

i ummlngs, who afterward became a At that time he lived in Charlton street, in the. Bth Ward, but he often crossed Into the Sth to confer with Fltxpatrick and his henchmen. The, suzerainty of the corner descended duly to Alderman Patrick Hlgglns, who ran a saloon and lived there after Fit spat i had abdicated. HJb- Kins kept It until five years ago, and of course his political followers met him A year Alderman Higglns, who Is now serving his third term, sold the building, and it is now entirely torn down When the cellar with Its mortuary rello if, cleared out, construction of a flathouse will be begun. I'll In saloon, at Harrow and Hudson streets; Alderman Hlgglns was found as he dropped ln on his way back from "the Hall." His secretary, who whs born In the old house In 1871, had been among those inspecting the ruins, but secretary referred it to his chief.

paid the alderman, "there's some mighty Interesting 1 things about here. Who'd ever have thought tombstones wero down under the old place? Mighty Interest- Ing! What'll you have?" METZ AND COLER IN CONFERENCE. Frigid Discussion About Brooklyn Finances Aftermath Amenities. Controller Metz and President Coler of the Borough of Brooklyn were compelled to Bit in conference for about an hour yesterday at the. office, talking over matters under consideration the Hoard of Estimate and Apportionment.

The appointed them a select roinmlttfe on a number of Brooklyn financial and they liad to together, whether they Uked it or not. All the conversation waa carried on through Chief Engineer of Mr. ruler's office. Mr. Creuabai sat between the belligerents nnd if Mr.

Metz did not hear what Mr. Coler wiild Mr. accommodatingly repeated It, and this happened when Mr. Color's voice was pitched too low for the. Controller to grasp bis neaning Bodally It was a Bad affair.

When It was over Metz walked out Into tho sunshine, his handH and remarked: "I guess the weather man was accidentally Introduced to Coler, and he has been getting even ever since by giving us the weather. I'm glad tn get out Into the minshlne more. I ran stand Coler through an rater and with an alternating current, but think of those around th" Brooklyn Borough Hail! I often wonder what's the reuson for Coler." "Oh, Meta Is all right," said President Coler "He's a pretty good sort of fellow, up to a cerl iln capacity. The trouble with Mets is that he Ih in th- hunds id' the worst combination that has Infested government slnoa tha dark ages. McCarren is worse than a combination of Csesar Borgia and Machlavelll Meta is not McCarren' a catspaw he's his plaything.

How am I getting along with my news bulletin? First rate. began pounding with It. Mets nn.l others have found a way t.i open Lorimer street to traffic. My next Issue Is going A contain a picture (Vililam B. Hurley, or 'Hurry- Ing BUI' Hurley, as out people have learned to call him.

Hurley la the right sorl of a cittxen nnd tho bulletin Is going to give him full credit for hurrying along the Fourth avenue tunnel project." JACOB RIIS SPEAKS TO EDITORS. Norfolk, Vn juno 11. The principal features of to-day's session of the National Editorial Association ueetini? at the Jamestown exposition were addresses by Jacob Rlis, of New York, and John Temple Graves, of Atlanta Mr. spoke on "Good Citizenship and Education" and Mr. Graves'" subject was 'The of the Press for Good JoHn E.

Junkln, of Kansas, delivered Ms niir.ua! address. BIG BROADWAY A FFECTS A LA NDMA RK. Market Found for a Fulton Street Structure. Theodora X. Barnsdall, of ha" loaned to the Broadway and New Street Realty Company 1500,000 on the property No.

46 to 60 Broadway, extending to New street, just north of Exchange Place. This parcel Includes the Tower the Drat office building with steel skeleton frame erected in this city. Tho mortgage la for one year, at 5 por cent. There have been many current in the lost five months that a bis offlco structuro would bo built on the site. Jacob Brenner, aa trustee, has sold to 1..

M. OoldsUcker No. 207 Fulton a five story business building, on a lot 25x82.2 feet. The voluntary auction sales of the holdings of the Henry Thole and John Furl estates yesfrday attracted a large crowd of welt known to the Real Estate Exchange Salesrooms, 14 and IS Vesejr st. Joseph V.

Day sold the Thole st.it.- parcels and James 1... Furl estato holdings. For tha Thole estate parcels over Mas paid. COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL PLANS. Plans have been filed for a four story building to he erected at No.

5 "West CWd st. for Columbia Orarnrnar Sohool, the. preparatory department of Columbia University, It will be 73 feet front and 61 feet with an facade of brick trimmed with tern cmia and stucco work, having a moulded at thu roof nice and pilasters capped with ornaments an open book and with long blade.l swords at the base of shafts. The building will contain a two story gymnasium. It to coal J4.

Stone and Shlras Campbell are the architect! NEW OWNER FOR 22D ST. PLOT. George Tonter has sold for Jefferson M. l.evy to A. 1..

Goldsmith No 121 West 22d Bt a three story brick and stone dwelling house, on a 2.T 8x8? ft feet, feet went of 6th TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY. lllllenhr.ir.d N'aaeoil have sold So West 102 a story dathouse, feet, for Johanna Jewel to Frederick Mutter S. Naehtlfa has told No 303 West l.i:.r'-. fe-t. Mn Meta Wltte Alplionse Moumnt has sold No 22d st a four story dwelling house on a lot 20.9xM.S feet.

P. Toting it sold for Milton Smith to John S. and L6uls Tisane So. to 432 West th four five atonr triple Bathousas with stores, on pint lOOxlon. II feel T.

Rcntt Son have sold for Mrs Harah Harris Jolin ltyan No. 120 a three story and basement dwelling house, on In? livxioos Man has sold for to I. Kahn No 343 mi :4: a live story dottbla Sal ie. on lot 11 Krnst-Cahn Realty Company has said for Jacob Marx to Murlti Bondberg No. 1021 LM a five story Bats ittse, on lot 15x79 feet.

The ilumbtaa Board of Brokers has sold for Harris Tow and Abram Abramson Kos -72 and 274 avenue and No flr.3 East it two four story tenement ami on plot 43i70 feel, 10 Bluestaln. who Klvee In part payment the plot. feet on the teat of Crtmmlaa aye 212 feet norm Klein has sold for a client No. 242 Division si a five storr tenl house, on lot 0i Irregular Alter bold! title mink sol I Brothers the Smith west o( Lenox aye. and 9th st a nit story on lot 25x79 feet.

Edward UcVtckar has sold for the estate of Mary the four story building; No 63 Varlck si lot 23x68 feet. This Is the Brat time that this proper! has been transferred slnre 1834. The Ernti-Cahn Realty Company has sold for a client the plot 50x100.9 feet on iha '-ant side of Washington 110 feet south of 172.1 st. E'iward Pollak has sold No. 3 I'nlon art a two story I ise on lot 16 4x121 7 feet Edward Leonhard has sold No East 170 th at.

a two story frame house, on lot 3 ib J. Tabolt has sold for William H. to Wllllan, T. and Ellen Hallih.n the story and basement private dwelling house No. 272 West W.I ln 0 SMn feel Mr FR rChlld Wujht Arthur Fm-her and Wllmerdlaa Field have sold for Alfred ntuay to the United Hind and Mortsaa-a fLt n(r 1M WMt BHth THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

137 th c. ft. of aye one story brick stable. Josephine Btrasaner. owner; William J.

Oalvtn, architect $10 noo Bryant c. So ft of 1731 st two three story brick tenement houses. Construction owners: William P. architect 000 Hicks st, 100 ft of st. two Iwo story frame dwelling houses.

Clara owner; Albert Oatards, architect 7th st n. StW ft. c. of Virginia live one two Story frame dweillns house. John dan.

owner and architect 4 Concord i.v.. w. cor. of at Mary's one story frame shed. Julius Flgllnato.

owner- A architects 280 ColleKe 100 ft. of 12 three story brick tenement houses. Bt. Mark's Construction owcers. Frederick Bochar, architect T8 Flmllay a.v« w.

ft. n. of st "13 three story brick tenement hnutes. 31x73; st Mark's Construction owners; Frederick Buchar. architect 78 MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

64th st. No. 303 to 800 Kast: for a one. story frame storeroom, r.ox7f>. W.

Moller. owner; H. Placek. architect ai 000 st 11 17.1 4 feet w. of Central Para West; for a four story brick public school.

THxnt; Columbia Grammar School, owner; Beatty, Shiran Campbell, 43 000 Bth n. corner st. for a flvo story brick dwellmc. O. J.

Gould, owner; 11. Trumbauer. architect 200,00 a BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS. Harrison aye, w. a 2uO feet n.

of Westchester aye, 2ftxl2o; T. Emory loans Herman 000 Zerega w. 470 feet of Castle, mil nve. 38x108; Rndle, It Clooke loans Maria 4 THE BOY'S ANSWER. The lesson was from tho Prodigal Son, and the teacher was dwelling on the character of the brother.

"But amidst all the rejoicings." he said. "there was one. to whom the preparation of tha feast brought no Joy, to whom the prodigal's return Ravo no but only bitterness. Now, can you toll mo who this was?" There was a breathless silence, nnd then from a little fellow came the answer. "Please, sir.

It was tiia fatted Dundee Advertiser. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. MINIATURE ALMANAC. Hun rises seta rets 's age 2 HIGH WATER. P.M.— Sandy Hook Oov.

Island 0:021 Hell Gate 10-54 A.M.— Bandj Hook Oov. Island 0:01 1 Hell Gate 16:50 WIRELESS REPORTS. The Finland, which reported Ie Btssronasl at noon yesterday, when miles tost of Sandy Huok in pectcd to dock 10 a. m. to day The President Uncoln.

which reported to Sable Island at 6:30 a. in. yesterday, when 130 miles southeast that station, is to dock 7:30 a Thura day. Iji Proveme. which reported to Sable Island as that station at noon yesterday, la ted to dock about :30 is Thursday.

Thn Patmonla. which reported to Sable Island nt 7 a ytsierilay, when 120 miles southeast of that station la to ilock abcut noon on Thursday. The North German Lloyd liner Wilhelm from Bremen, was In communication yesterday with Hiss conset. She will probably dock about 7:30 o'clock thia morning. INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY. Vessel. From. Un Colon, June, 3 Panama Castle Havana, June, 8 Ward Liverpool, June 4 Cunard Finland Antwerp Juno 1 Red star Cevlc Liverpool. June 1 White Star Llt-au.

May 27 Vol Citilc June Whits star Auction Sales of Real Estate. GEORGE; BARD. Auctioneer. IMPORTANT MOUNT" VERNON. In the (lirmrr Hill UKtrUt, SATURDAY, JUNE 15tK AT 1 O'CLOCK.

In Tent on the Premises. Kain or Shine. Very Choice Restricted loir lii ildixg lots At Lincoln Manor, Chester Hill, Mt. Vcrnon, on Lincoln nr. Columbus Aye.

Tltlt-s guaranteed. Terms Terjf sasy. Fuil Harth-ulars. I'lacrams and Tenni of Aoctloneer. CltJ ilall Kllds Mi Vrrnon LUNCH SERVED AT NOON.

City Property for Sale. SAl.K.— Sincle family brick booses, rooms and tilth; twat; every lmprfnonienl. very easy payments. Morris aye. and 17Uth Hi "nx.

buys four story 1 basement modern brick Oat: Bag-la Third aye. 17 per cent on investment; price. $13,500. S2S Morris Bronx. Brooklyn Property for Sale.

AN ACKERSON HOUSE FISKE TERRACE. FLATBUSH. 19 THE PROPER TRINO. BAY Colonial house. 11 rooms; grounds 100 feet square; sacrifice for OWNER.

7206 loth or Suite 600. 159 Montague Brooklyn. BEST two-family brick house tn flatbaah: all lm- It 18.000; cash balance quarterly. WIL.LJAM HEROD. ISO Kast 82d st.

(TUdan Fiatbush. Country Property for Sale. 4 SUPERB ESTATE AT LESS THAN ONE THIRD OF COST. TSO acres; 173 tilled land, the balance fine timber; modern house; electric light and erery convenience; complete and outhouses; workshop, powerhouse. Icehouse, beautiful stocked with trout, within the boundaries of property; exceptional opportunity for a club desiring; the best fishing and RULAND WHITING BEEKMAN ST.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Hill. In Quarterea $10.0 P. HOI'SFH.

Ariui Bulldlns. opposite Nsw Haven I'vlon. Mi'int Vernon. CONCRETE RESIDENCES. HAWORTH.

N. J. "Not for the rich." Not for the foes For particulars writs FRANKLIN BOOinrT, Park Bow, cor. N. T.

SALE farm and gentleman's place In Orange County: i acres, near (iosh-n: t.i heat of stock: seven carriages, Sleighs; verything complete for successful paying modernized brick with all conveniences; running water. light, telephone, must be seen le appreclnterl cost SK1.0OO; will sacrifice at terms suit. H. LEE WALKER. N.

Y. LAKE. MAINE. on shore; apod for for Catalogue cf EDWARDS' Farm Aicency. Portland, VKW Superior splendidly structert.

f.n<- loratlnn. 10 rooms. hath; electricity; A HOME: mortgage 19.000 exceptional valua WILLIAM W. WHITE. Main Tel Countrif Property to Let.

mO At Scotch rialr.s. N. gentleman's resi- Story brtck house. I- rooms; and outbulMlnge. S.

P. DEBBIE. Scotch Plains. N. J.

Long Island Real Estate for Sale. OWMI TO K.I ROI-K OFFFR4 A NEW SUMMER COTTAGE OS Tilt. ATLANTIC OCEAN. 200 feet from Bead I ma fully furnished Good water In house Both surf and still water bathing. 25 miles out: perfect location for health, recreation and peace.

Price ruinously low. SI. BOO. suitable terms CARRCU.TnN REALTY COMPANI. World New York.

GENTLEMAN'S RKSIDENCE at Centre; can't duplicated; about acres, beautiful all Improvements: large, stable; 730 feet frontage on atoetrtc road; trolley station. Apply OWN CO, Wyekoff Brooklyn. hlah land; Bouni views: per lists mailed. FARM BUREAU, IBS Nassau New Tork City. Island Real Estate to Let.

COTTAGES FOR RENT FOR BBASON SOUTHAMPTON, L. I. ALFRED K. IIKKMFRHOKN 7 BAST ST. NEW TORK CITY.

Furnished Houses to Let Country. HOTTBC Tn Also several fine reaV. for sale i isnining vtctalty. a THOMAS LCARY. l.nt«« altar.

June 8 Lloyd Colorado Hull. May 29 Wilson Huelva Ma 29 KHajth May 29 El Valle June 6 So Paelflo THURSDAY. JUNE 13. Southampton. June ft "White Star June.

3 White star Port Spain. June 3 Trinidad l'mvenee Havre, June 6 French Panaonta Gibraltar. June. 1 Cunard President June 3 Hamb-Am Cambroman Antwerp. May SO Red Star City of Macon Savannah.

June Savannah Comua New Orlaans, June 8 So I'ac'flo FTUDAY. jvxe it. i.i Vera Crux. June Ward Bermuda, June 12 Quebec Italia Palermo. May SI Anchor Bremen.

Juno 2 LJoyd (Vrea Gibraltar. May 31 El Dorado Jvna 8 So Pacific Alamo Galvestcn. June Mallcry JUXH 13. Southampton. Jvne 8 American Liverpool.

June 8 Omar.l Hamburg. Juno Ilamb-Am June I French i.Vlon Colon. June, Panama WlHem Haytt, JuM 10 I) I llls Piraeus. June a mall OUTGOING STEAMERS. tu day.

Vernal Vessel. For. I.lnt. Mall clones. satis.

Southampton White Rosalind. Newfoundland, Red Croat Miuuv.il. Grenada. Trinidad 1" a Allegheny, Inagua. I lamb Am .11:90 am 3:0 Op Alllanra.

Colon. Panama I'arlina. Barbados, Quebec 11 a i Noordam, Rotterdam Antilles, New Orleans. So I'melflc 12:00 Huron. Jacksonville, Clyde THUIISDAT.

JINK IS. a Victoria. Hamburg. a Ttetften. Chrtsttnnnand.

Seaad-Am 12 Monterey. Havana. Ward a VI 1 Grosser KurfUrst, Bremen, Lloyd. a Nord America. Naples La Vetoes Franceses, Naples.

Fabre Bayamo, Tamplco. Ward. 3:00 rr. Kansas City, Savannah. FRIDAY.

JUNE 14. Heauiaaci Nassau, Ward Baltic. Liverpool. White Star Ut Grande. Brunswick, Mallory Jacksonville.

Clyde 3:00 pm mall for South Brazil. TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. Destination an 1 steamer. Close In N. T.

Hawaii. Japan. China mil Phil lpplne Islands i via Baa Francisco) Coptic June 14. 12:30 am Japan. Corea anil China Seattle) ShawmuL Juno 13.

6:00 JLUitrallit Except West). New Zealand. Famoan Islands. Fiji Islands and New Caledonia (via Vancouver and Victoria. B.

Aorangl June 18. 12:30 a Japan. Corea, China and Philippine. Inlands (via Seattle) Minnesota June 10. 0:00 pro Tahiti ami Marquesas Islands 'Via San Mnrlposa June 22.

a Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China and PMlrpptaa Islands (via San Hongkong Maru June 24. 12:30 ara SHIPPING NEWS.

Port of New York. Tuesday. June 11, 1907. ARRIVKI' Steamer Oscar II Hempel. Copenhapien May no.

Chrlstlanla 31 anil Chrlstlansand June I to Funch Edye with 142 and JOS steerage passengers end mdse Arrived at the liar at 11.05 a Pteamer Ryni'ani Van rter See. Rotterdam rtolougne June 1. to Holland-America Line, with 272 cabin and 1.407 uteerace passengers and Arrived- at the Bar at 4:40 a m. Steamer Ask (Dan), Hansen, Baxacoa June 6, to Amusements. -i: COLLIEIi RAIN HUDSON of B-way.

nd Sal LAST times. I 5 AiJUKs lr MILLIONS -NEXT WEEK THt: LION AND THE MOUSE LYC EU Sa'r JS-. 4 Si 4 an The Boys of Co. 3 Company WITH JOHN KNICKERBOCKER. Broadway and Evenings Matinee Saturday Oniv et MONTGUMERY STONE trZ Thurs.

A WltAlte THE iTiXjoJfii AERIAL GARDENS the New Amsterdam Theatre, tr i AERIAL GARDENS ovr the Sew Amsterdam Theatre fcUi Hi UUeisfeNl M.OOHES3; I BRGAOWAY SSKK ANNA ntLu TI i I'AKISIA. MODEL. Jardin de Paris MI. IK I MOKTONS. FKKD K.VHMI CO James.

Jewell's Manikins; otbjrsJ THE LONDON EM PIKE MODELS. Every Rea. heats. SI I'romenade XL XKiHT AT NEXT MONDAY Farewell ALICE I. LOTH.

i flaOlslft Broadway 30th St. T-l Brra at FASGIHATIMB in UrDII nnn B-waj. and 30th. 3Sta" Ev (ILnfiLUoU. To-day.

Peau Jl so 1 MM FOY ln The Orchid. Frl West Point SOgfe IVD i St ww of B'way. Tel. Bryant I III! Xv Mats Hat "-Tie LI I The koao To June 21 BIJOU way Ev K3 Mats To-day DIUUU Sat. 2 Last Week.

SAME. pniyn ITALIAN annual To-day. CARJIES Op. To-nlnht CaTalleria and PacUatct WALLACK B'way A 30th St Ev s. 3 i Mat To-day and Sat Alfred Aamns'j Musical Comedy HIS HONOR THE I nliiinnfl Co Eddl, LML Mn arl MUIIII'IIIIIIM Sop.

I A Ward Bros. Pun-din Troupi I JRFI THEATRB." i DLLnJtv Matinees Than a Sal 00 ROSS TJ, a RANCDI HAMMERSTEIN'Sk ROOF ffH and Pally In Theatre, with P.nof Bin. QjQ BarnoM's Post an 4 Monkey Actors. Cremation, Gun Edwards' School Boy? and I RI LINCOLN SQVARE. B'way.

St DLn.M. I Mats. To-day and Sat: 'J." ar-A 50c CECIL SPOONER WEST END FAUST 1 GOLDEN CITY THE CITY OF SURPRISES. LUNA PARK WHERE THE CROUPS GO. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN Dreamland TAKE IRON STEAMBOATS.

ACADEMY OF "MC. Bt K. TWO WEEK? Farerrell as SOTHERN-KIARLOWE This Week Romeo aad JnlM Prlres 3(Vr. to $1.30. To-rlay Sat 2 5.

VII TTliPftDll Conrrrtt. St. Nicholas tarden.WaVp i rxALlCnuUnn Mlac: seatsWj rnru WORLD iv WAX. GYPSY xvast CUCrI I CINEMATOGRAPH Erery BoJS. MI'SKE.

I.ifelike> Tableaux aad Prominent People. The Turf. Brooklyn Jockey Club. Six Races To-day at 2.30. Unfurnished Apartments to Let.

I 1 1 EAST 77TH tath: all UgtV. 01) location; Madiaon have It ua years. Atriy to BAILBT. BROOKLYN. RIPOE Vpper rart 2 family totacasl house; all serarate 2 TJTnaces.

J. H. RIDGE. SIS Ft. To Let for Business Purposes.

1 2. to 35.t»irt feet: me near Hamilton ferry. HAMILTON Bowne and Richards Brooklyn. 1000 Hamilton. Fruit Company, with fruit.

Arrived Bar nt 5 a loth. Steam.T Trinidad i Bar til St Vincent and St Lucia 3. Martlnlaue. Dominica 4. Antifrua ana St Kltts St Croix Thomas 7.

to A A Co. with senicers. malls and sadM Arrived it the Par at a a m. Steamer Oakes. June 1 Kta Nassau T.

to the New York, and Cuban Mail I Company, with 203 MDfrrit mdse. Ar riveil at the Bar at am Steamer Carlh. Insrani. Georgetown. C.

June 0 Wilmington. C. 8 to the Clyds Steamship Conrpaag with and milse. Left Quarantine at a m. Steamer Mlnneh.tha i Br Robinson.

London June i. to the Atlantic Transport Company, with 89 ami Arrive.l at the Bar at 12:20 a Steamer Manuel Cairo 21. Naples 23, Barcelona 20. Malaga :8 and CMtt I to the Compaxnla Trasatlantlca. with emWa sill pansangors and ru.i.ie.

for cabin end 'IS steerage pisaensrers ln for Havana and Vrra Cruz. Arrived at the Ear at a m. Wilholmlna. Georgerown. S.

the Atlantic Ccaat Lumber Company with l.ttl at 2:1 Op m. Steamer Pole. Newport ar.d the Old Company, with 1 anl Quarantine m. Sandy Hrok. N.

11. Wind east. cloudy. SAILED. Steamers Kaiser Wllhelm II Bremen PSmouth and Cherbourg: Barbaroasa and Cherbourg: Hamt.urtf Nap." Genoa; XaTlgator iJCot).

Windsor. Paghestw i iHr. Tnff Baracoa; Jupiter St John. I'erth Amboy; PwrtO Rico. Baltimore.

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS. ARRIVED. Queetistoan. June It. 4:50 Caronla '3r'.

Cllbral'ta'r. June Slaronla iT.ri. Naples, etc: llth. fi a m. I'rlniess New York lor Naples and Genoa.

Antwerp. June Cheater Ic Kraonlan.l. New Tort via Dover -jjrS. Havre, June 11 I-e Brt.ta« (Fr kV Buenos Ay res. Parley I'arhailoK.

Geno-i. Moltke New raltar. Naplra Juno Napolttan Prince Torino ill. New York. ijaas St June Manoa New May Holland New York But?" and Tort June EarJ of CSrrtck Nl La Plata.

June- Tslssiesa (Span). I Buenos Ay res. Tari Adelaide. June Bawaes Bay 10 Ml Eli Himb.irK. June Duren.lart C.er>.

New "Yor k. Tjrk; Algiers. June Oevty 4t KJeld (Nor) (from Tork). Transit (from New vat Satsunia (from New Light New Jork. Barbados.

June Thespla illn aaaSSS-aa Janeiro). New York. June Bvrmi New YorK. Trieste. June Ululla (Aust).

Sew York. Belfast. June Potomac New TorK. to a8 Singapore. Juae In.

lrani itroxa. etc). New York. PASSED. T-1 Brow Head.

June 11. 1 i CaronU (3D. for Quecoatown and LiverpooL Selliy. 11 New York for Klnaale, June.