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

EXCELLENT PRICES AT AUCTION MANY BUYERS FOR OFFERINGS AT VESEY STREET SALESROOMS. Fair Volume of Private Transactions Reported West Divelling Houses in (rood Demand. The feature of the real estate market last week was a number of successful auction sales held at the Real Estate Exchange Salesrom, Nos. 14 and 18 Vesey st Excellent prices were obtained for most of the parcels, and not one offering was sold below the market value, according to many realty experts. These sales demonstrated the stability of the market, the attractiveness of improved and unimproved Manhattan property, that the.re are yet many persons seeking medium priced lots ln Westchestar County and that the quickest way to reach buyers Just at present is through the Vesey st.

salesrooms. One of the auction was a plot of twentysix lots, fronting in Broadway, 211 th st. and 10th aye. Joseph P. Day was the auctioneer.

Many persons thought that this parcel ln the Dyckman section would find few buyers. Instead, the bidding for lots was spirited, and Mr. Day had no trouble ln selling the plot at prices ranging from U. 600 to a lot. On the Fame day D.

Phoenix Ingraham sold to the highest bidders 250 lots in the Pelham Bay Park section of The Bronx. He rot good prices for his wares, too. Mr. Day also sold last week at the Real Estate Exchanse Salesroom, ln foreclosure proceedings, the twelve story hotel Xos. 17 and 19 East 27th st.

tor $367,704 13. The Cedar Street Company was the plaintiff, a nd the Wells Realty and Construction Company was the defendant. The plaintiff got tho property on a bid of J155.930 86 over and above a prior mortgage of $160,000 and other liens amount- Ing to more than JIB.OIO. Tie cite of the hotel was bought in March. 1904, try the foreclosed concern from the Century Realty Company.

In June of the same year plans for the building were filed, the estimated cost being given as The hotel project was one of several undertaken on this block before the owners of the old Brunswick Hotel site, opposite, abandoned the scheme for a great hotel ln favor of that for a loft Structure. In the mean time the Century Realty Company's interests were identified with those of United States Realty and Improvement Company, and the Cedar Street Company, a subsidiary ration, took over the claims on the 27th st. hotel. A successful auction sale was held on Thursday fey George R. Read at the Real Estate Exchange Salesroom.

For No. 25 Park Place, extending to No. 22 Murray was paid by the Kips Bay Realty Company and D. B. Freedman.

Justice P. Henry Dugro got the Lorimer apartment house, Nos. SO and 32 West for $238,000. Among the bidders were Ottlnger Brothers, Henry Moreenthau, Robert E. Dowling and ex-Congressman Jefferson M.

William S. Devery. exchief of police, was present. The volume of private sales made last week was fair. West Side dwelling bouses were in good demand.

One of the leading: deals oi the week ns the sale by Leopold Weil for M. L. C. Ernst to the James McCreery Realty Corporation of the six; etory mercantile loft building No. 132 to 142 West £7th for about $300,000.

TiuM -was an all-cash purchase. The property was bought as an investment. X. A. Berwin Co.

and Nichols sold Xo. 214 West S4th a four story English basement dwelling house, on a lot 16.5x98.9 feet. The property is a short distance east of the proposed o4th st. entrance to the Pennsylvania tunnel station. The Jewish Maternity Hospital bought Nos.

270 and 272 East Broadway, between Montgomery and Gouverneur ets. The parcel comprises two five story tenement houses on a plot 41x70 feet. The bulidlners will be extensively altered. William A. White Sons sold to Lowenfeld Prager for Frederick M.

Hilton, trustee of the estate of Thcmas F. Carhart. a large plot at the southeast corner of Spring and Crosby sts. The parcel No. 68 to 78 Spring st.

and No. 65 to 71 Crosby old buildings. it has a frontage of about 150 feet in Spring su and of about 92 feet in Crosby et. Dennis Preston sold for Park Tilford to an Investor No. 152 to 156 West 86th between Broadway and 7th It is an eight story fireproof storage warehouse, on a plot 60x100 feet, which was especially constructed for the use of the seller in HM.

Park Tilford will continue to occupy the building, having made a lease with the new owner for twenty-one years, at a net rental aggregating about Ex-Con greEEman Jefferson M. Levy bought No. 6: Cth a small building on 1 irregular. It adjoins the southeast corner of Washington Place. P.

S. Treacy bought from William Waldorf Astor a lot 25x100 feet on the west side of Broadway, 100 feet south of SCth st. The buyer will erect on the Bite a building, which has been leased from the for a Ion? term. William A. White Bone sold for Lowenfeld Prager, No.

122 a three story loft building, on a Jot 25x100 feet. The same brokers sold the property to the sellers last May. LARGER WORLD BUILDING PLANNED. The We-: Building is to be enlarged by the erection of a steel addition This addition will cover the east end of the block bounded by Park Row. Frankfort and William sts.

It will be thirteen stories high In and in Frankfort st. It will rise to the same height as the present structure. The old building is also to be extensively remodelled. The Park Row entrance Is to be rebuilt and widened. cost of these improvements and alterations will about $1,000,000 Horace Trumbauer.

of Philadelphia, is drawir.a; the p.anF. MAY ERECT 39 STORY STRUCTURE. A plan is bclnjg considered for increasing height of the towers of the Broadway-Cortlandt Building, being built on the outh side of Cortlandt st. As originally planned, the building was SiX StoHes wlth a to "Wen fIZ fLi' ro make the height of irt 7 storles so that the bulling be thirty-nine stories high, or one. ttory less New Jns bein? erected near the Broadway-Cortlandt Building site TWO BROADWAY BUILDINGS SOLD.

The Century and the United States Realty and Improvement Company have sold Xos. 177 and 173 Broadway. The bought the property last January. Crouch Fitzgerald, occupants of X(l arC th buyerS of that bu and the Walkover Shoe Company of No. 179 Broadway purchase price for each building was about' ISLIP TRACT CHANGES HANDS.

The Wicks property, at Islip. opposite Havemeyers Bayoerry Point and William Dick's been bought by EllieF. Mofflt through Kln Mrs. Mofflt intends to remodel thn OXM 1 thS The pr ice was TO HOLD ITS FIRST ANNUAL DINNER. The Acme Real Estate Club, which i composed of members of the real estate classes of the West Side Young Men's Christian Association, will hold Its first annual dinner at Reisenweber's at 7 o'clock to-morrow evening.

Charles C. Edwards of the Title Guarantee and Trust Company win about "Mortgage Loans WJU On Tuesday evening, at the regular lecture of assTrVsa silk? 11 on The AN ASTOR PARCEL TO BE IMPROVED. The four story and basement dwelling No. I East 35th is to be altered Into stores and lofts. William Waldorf Astor Is the owner of the property.

TO ALTER CHERRY ST. TENEMENT ROW. Plans have been filed with Buildings Superintendent Murphy for remodelling the ten five and a half story old style tenement So. 383 to 285 Cherry to Scammel st. and to 6SB Water st.

Into stores and lofts for light manufacturing. These Improvements are to be made for the Newland Realty and Construction Company. of which Leon Kamelky is president. cost according to the estimate of the architect. TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Mre. Mabel A. Downing has sold No. East ESth a four story brownstone front dwelling house, on a lot 20xSS.9 feet. The Sohwab Realty Company ha sold Nos and 61 three five story oa a plot 100x101 feet.

Jacob J. Talbot has sold for the Wright estate four story tenement house No 442 West S7th SftrtS.9 feet. This is the rim sal. of the property in thirty-five years. J.

Clarence has sold for Walt her E7S Cortlaadt aye. a five story double reel. Also sou for M. I rwi 11 a plot. 90x30 feet, at the southwest corner of.

179 th at. and Sd avn. Prankenthaler Saplnsky and Charles Kaufmann. as attorneys, report the purchase of No. 609 6th a six story tenement house, with stores, on a lot 26x70 feet, by Bernard Barth.

Benjamin Fishman has sold to Amelia Kublnsky No. -East liiith a five story tenement house, on lot 36.4jc100.H feet. In exchange. Mr. Kishman takes the southeast corner of Water st.

and Market Slip, a five story tenement house, on lot feet. The McVickar-Oaillard Realty Company has sold for Hellner Wolf No. 2S West 85th a four story dwelling house, on lot 20x102.2 feet. Kuppersteln Lowanfeld have sold for Dr. T.

G. Barry to Schmeidler Bachraoh the six story apartment house Nos. 286 and 288 West 147 th on a plot 60x99.11 Joseph Klein has sold for Rone Englander to E. Loewenthal the six story double tenement house No. 256 West 143 on a lot 25x99.11 feet.

C. A. Stein has sold for Nathan Meyer to Martin L. Strauss the three story dwelling house No. 1537 Madison on a lot 16.8x70 feet.

E. E. Tisch Co. have sold for the estate of Matilda Epstein No. 962 Sd a five story flathouse, with stores, on a lot 25.5x95 feet.

Harry Maurer has sold No. 66 St. Mark's Place, a five story building, on a lot 25x97 feet. Albert W. Huck has sold to R.

Bunke No. 689 East 164 th a two family frame building, on a lot 20x100 feet. Jacob Cohen has sold the two family dwelling house, on the east side of Barnes aye, 745 feel north of Morris Park on a lot 25x100 feet. The Henry Morgenthau Company has bousht through A. N.

Gitterman from Albert Ullentnal No. 136 West TSth a four story higrh stoop dwelling- house, with dining- room extension, on lot feet. George Ranger has sold for the estate of James Brady the three story high stoop dwelling house No. 241 West 135 th on lot 17x99.11 feet, to John Monks, for occupancy It Is one of the Kins model houses. Douglas Robinson, Charles S.

Brown Co. have sold for Ole H. Oisen to Austen G. Fox No. 22 to 36 West 15th a new six story mercantile building, on plot 76x9Cx lrreerular.

Williams McAnerney have sold No. 212 West 67th st a five story flathouse, on lot 25x100.5 feet. Hilenbrand Naesoit have sold for George Cantrell the Blenheim, a seven story apartment house, Nog. and 2493 Broadway, on plot 46.4x100 feet, adjoining: the southwest corner of 83d st. Leon b.

Altmeyer has fold for John Lowden to Max Greene the three story and basement brownstone dwelling house No. 55 East 91st on a lot JExIOO feet. Mr Greene also owns No. S3 East 91st S3xloo feet. THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

lC2d s. 50 ft. c. of Sherman aye. 1 story framo shed, SOxlO; John lessee: J.

Garrin. architect $100 Robins c. 210 ft. b. of Tremont aye.

2 story brick dwelling- house. 19i53 feet: Bally, owner; William J. Dilthey. architect 3,600 Rider c. 100 ft.

a of 14Oth 1 story frame shed, Low Orentile Granite and Block Stone Company, owner: H. S. Baker arrliitect its Carpenter c. 175 It. n.

of 237 th three 2 story frame dwelling houses. 21x54- Richard Kelly, owner; F. E. Albrecht. architect 15.000 ISMth n.

from Elm Place to Marlon six 2 story and attle frame dwelling houses. 65: Sarah A. Lisle, owner; F. E. Albrecht.

architect 38.000 MECHANICS' LIENS. Broome Nos. 19 and 21: Ratner Sllverman agt. Plnoua Roginsky, owner and contractor $1,00000 111 th s. 300 ft.

of Sth 125x100; Same agt. Same; Pincus Roglnuky Harris, contractors 2.300 00 114 th Nni 487 and 430 East; Llppman Bros, agt. Barnpt Oak, owner and contractor; L. M. Osk and John Edelsteln.

owners 400 00 Amsterdam n. w. corner 122 100x176; Kupferman agt. Horn-It Lefkowitz, owners and contractors 67000 Bathgate No. 1840: John Kips Co.

airt. Mayer Friedman owners; Butler. contractor 3 00 110 th st No. 223 to 231 Eaat; Valente Forrentlna act. Hyman Isaac Romra, owners and contractors 70000 s.

100 ft. of Lexington lOOx HO: Same agt. Same 1.675 00 6Sth n. 276 ft. ye.

of Avenue 75x100; Samuel Kessler act. Isaac Klapper, owner and contractor 3 200 00 C2d st; n. 250 ft. c. of 2d 80x100; Joseph Krullsh ayt.

Passman Seplow, owners and contractors 235 00 Broome Yon. 19 and 21; Teddy Connelly agt. Pincua Roginsky. owner and contractor 523 Oi) 107 th No. 214 to 220 East; Herman Slate Co.

agt. Simon Jacobs and Samuel Hufkoff, owners and contractors 500 00 124 th No. 233 to 239 Same agt. 490 00 6th No. 4.3; J.

L. M. J. Dngel agt. W.

E. Finn, owner and oontractor 240 00 1283 n. 35 ft. c. of Lexington 35x 100.11; Empire City working- Co.

agt. Samuel Krltz. owner and contractor 1,250 00 11 Oth St. No. 223 to 281 East; Morris Cohen airt.

Hyman and Isaao Romm. owners and or 45000 86th s. 287 ft. w. of Sth 25x100; Herringbone Metal Lath Co.

tgt. FJelschmann Realty and Construction owner; Thomas J. Fanning-, contractor 762 95 Broome Nbs. 19 and 21; A. Gordon Bro.

agt. Pincus Reginsky, owner and contractor 000 00 6th n. w. cor. 45th 25x50; John A.

Murray act. John Doe, owner; Matthew F. contractor 1.110 01 LIS PENDENS. Hoe w. 100 ft.

n. of Jennings 25x100; Emily Edmonston agt. Abraham Kaufman et foreclosure of mortgager attorneys. Carrlngton Pierce. 150 th s.

100 ft. w. of Bth two actions; J. Herbert Carpenter et al. agt Mary Reiner et foreclosure of two mortgages; attorney.

G. V. Chamberlii Willow c. whole front, between 134 th and 135 th 200x160; Charles E. Appleby et al.

agt. F. Mohr et al. foreclosure of mortgage; attorneys. Cannon Cannon.

B2d s. 100 ft. c. of Columbus 16x102.2: Jennie Crawford agt. Isahelle Verr.on; action to set aside conveyance; attorney, C.

Ooldzler. 2d s. c. corner 100 th 40.11x106; Morris Morpenpiterri agt. Hauhen Realty Company; action to declare lien; attorney.

Tuckman. Amsterdam n. w. corner 174 th R9.SxIOO; Standard Operating Company agt. Samuel Hoffman et al.

foreclosure of mortgage; attorneys. Stern, Riegelman. SATISFIED MECHANICS' LIENS. th at F.ast; Grlffln Roofing agt. Joseph Bornstein et al.

August 15, ltrtW, $128 00 40th Nos. 457 and 459 West; B. Muller agt. If. Naftal et al.

June 12. 1906 842 27 BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS. Mtb No 461 West and 10th aye No. 27S to Msndelbaum and Fisher Lewlno loan Sigfried Winner $72,000 4fth 2b7 and 289 Kast: Israel Llppman ard Milton Elsman loan Harris, Lena and David A. Cohen 25,000 SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name Is that of the debtor, the second that of the creditor and date when Judgment was filed: Brandt. Louis and John L. Barth March 9. 1906 Same J. Llebman: January 24.

1905 fts Same F. B. Hawkins Company; January 17, 1905 493 47 Davis, City of New York; IJecomber 31. 1902 44 Same Same; May 18, 1904 48 13 Illlngsworth, Annie G. J.

K. Crooku ct April 1. 189S (cancelled) 1,591 00 Mullin. of New York; April IK. 1006 cancelled) 175 4 Norilsk.

George and William Ellis -W. Perkins; October 11, 20 Fame; May 22, 112 22 Smith. Selma Jacobs: September 27, 1906... 44 41 Stem, Joseph W. and Edward Marburr; March 30, 1900 89 60 Same March 23.

1006 1,141 SETTING A GOOD EXAMPLE. Considering how general the use of Hungarian bitter waters, it Is interesting- that the proprietors of the Apenta water give that the working of the Apenta springs, Budapest, Hungary, at which It Is bottled. Is carried out not on merely commercial lines, but under the scientlflo and hygienic supervision of Dr. Leo yon Llebermann. profensor e.t the Hygienic Institute of the Royai Untventtsr at Budapest.

analyses of Apenta. as published In the textbooks on mineral water show that the sulphates or soda and of magnesia, of which the latter Is predominant, are the chief It Is that the importation of this water has grown very In recent years, and It Is well known that Hungarian aperient waters havo been in world-wi le use for many years EXHIBITION AT THE GORHAM CO. Thf Gorfaatn Company, at Fifth avenue and SGth street, will to-morrow open an exhibition of Individual and groups In bronze, marble and terra cotte. The entire third floor of the building will be devoted to this exhibition. A feature likely to attract attention is the collection of sculptures by Paul Nocquet, the young Belgian sculptor, who.

it will be met his death last April on the Long Island marshes following; a balloon trip. A separate room. Is devoted to the collection, which consists of about forty numbers, and Is shown by arrangement with Mme. Nocq.us/t. the mother of the dead sculptor.

Among the figures shown are "Endless Grief." "The Cursed," "Despair." -Th" Weepers," "Presidential Dafi.lni; Girl," "American Football" Soldier of Marathon." The exhibit Includes the work of many known artists. Including Gutson liorglum. NEW- YORK DAILY TETBIINE, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2L 1906. City Property for Sale.

jA YOUR ADDRESS ON A POSTAL CARD HP WIIX lIHINO TOP TUSWB HAXDSOMJS CO e2f bight where loU a.e^d -an investment that 2 YEARS by the one hundred million dollars now expended Improvement! Erectly ntln 5 UMNO YOC VLBWS HAXPSOME CO THK BKAtTIFCL PARK. JIST ACKOSB TUB BAST JUVJUC. where lou ate "old on easy payments sufficiently restricted to ln.ur. an Ideal Home site or an Investment that guarantees PROFIT WITHIN 2 YEARS hv the on. hundred million dollar, now being for Improvements dll flt ESS this high New York city property, which Is nearer to Herald Square Manhattan, ana EASIER OF ACCESS THAN EITHER HARLEM OR THE BRONX.

MOB COME, INVESTIGATE TO-DAY sTake H4th St. Ferrr, Corona trolley, and get on" ai MS GOME, lU-iJAI I At. and Broadway, Klniharst. or Id postal for handsome colored views and free transportation. Manh ttan Ay 1.1 A VERY PRETTY, commodious three story brick house, with brownstone trlmmlnr, swell front, at reasonable price and easy terms; good West Side locatlon.

Address CLARK. Hit Broadway. MAGISTRATES FOR INVESTIGATION. "Will Result in Vindication," Saya Breen, Referring to Bribery Charges. Magistrate Breea after consultation with Magistrate Baker, gave out yesterday ln the Tombs police court copies of correspondence between himself and Charles Q.

F. Wahle, president of the Board of City Magistrates, regarding a special meeting of the board to investigate the charges of bribery and blackmail ln the city polloe Before the present John Doe Inquiry was instituted by District Attorney Jerome the police court magistrates had decided to follow the precedent of the Supreme Court when their body was assailed and preserve a dignified silence. Magistrate Breen's contention now is that the Board of City Magistrates differs from the Supreme Court in that the board Is a corporate body and not. like the higher court, a body of Magistrate Breen says In part in his letter: As I firmly believe it will result In a thorough vindication. I am anxious for a thorough lnvostiga- Tt will be a bad day when the humbler classes, who have to do with these courts, lose confidence in those who administer Justice In them This loss of confidence would be a public calamity.

Therefore this is a far reaching and fundamental question. "It ought to bo needless for to pay that I subscribe entirely to your views," said Magistrate Wahle ln reply. ITALIANS PUT CURSE ON VESSEL. They Had Demanded Countrymen Who Were Being Deported. The Neapolitan Prince, of the Prince line of steamships, which sailed last night for Naples from the Bush docks, South Brooklyn, oarrled six stowaways and six women and four men who ware being deported.

On Thursday evening about dusk, according to Captain Egarton, five Italians came alongside the vessel ln a rowboat and demanded that the prisoners be turned loose, threatening at the same time to blow up the vessel unless their demands were granted. Captain Egarton laughed at their threats and told them to go away or he would let them have a charge of buckshot. They rowed away, after predicting fatal voyage. Police Headquarters detailed two men to reinforce the ten watchmen employed on the docks until the Neapolitan Prince sailed. Tho vessel arrived from Naples a week ago with the stowaways.

IRISH ENVOYS GUESTS OF HONOR. Brooklyn Citizens Subscribe $2,000 for Mr. O'Connor's Cause. T. P.

CTConnor. M. and the other Irish envoys who have come to tho United States ln the interest of Ireland were jyuesta of honor at a publlo reception by the citizens of Brooklyn at the Imperial Assembly Rooms, Fulton street and Red Hook Lane, Brooklyn, last night. Boroug-h President Ooler presided, and following Mr. O'Connor's speech COM was subscribed for the furtherance of the Irish legislative movement, and as much more whs pledged.

About four hundred people were able to crowd Into the room, and the delegates were loudly cheered. Mr. O'Connor eaid at the end of Ills speech: The day mny yet come when the man who made peace between Japan and. Russia will Bay a word that will materially affect the struggle which Ireland has been making- for many years. Michael J.

Ryan, of Philadelphia, and Thomas M. Kettle, M. also addressed the meeting. The members of the Irish party were guests at a dinner given for them by Borough President Coler at the Brooklyn lub before the meeting. Some of those who were present and who sub- Hcrlbed were Controller Meta, 800; Borough President Coler.

$100: Desmond Dunne, Commissioner of Public Works. $100; Luke D. Stnplet.m, $100; Jamea Dunne, $100; Arthur J. O'Kepffe, Deputy Police Commissioner, $50; Assemblyman Thomas CNeil, $25; Patrick Ford, $100, and Congressman John Fitzgerald. K5.

CONFERENCE TO AVOID ANNEXATION. Cuban Factions in This City Plan Love Feast to Preserve Independence. There was a gathering of Cubans last evening at the Waldorf to complete plans for a conference to be held ln this city ln the near future. Representatives of all the Cuban factions Liberals and Insurreotos seem to burled the hatchet, and It is understood that they have Invited ex-President Palma to come here and take part ln the proposed harmony meeting. The union of the factions Is said to be due to the fear of the annexation movement, which, it is said, is throughout Cuba.

At the coming conference It is expected that all the Cuban factions will settle their differences, unite ln the effort to check the annexation movement and agree on candidates. THOUGHT SOLDIER BROTHER WAS GHOST Telegraph to Milwaukee, Oct. Hugo Hensel, mourned for two years as dead, returned from the Philippines, to be refused admittance to the home of one of his sisters, who failed to recognize him, and to he taken for a ghost by another. His family believed him dead, and all his letters were returned, his mother having moved while her son. who was dunperously wounded in a battle with the was ln the hospital.

OFFERINGS AT THE STORES. FURTHER DETAILS CONSULT THE ADVERTISEMENTS OF TO-DAY'S ISSUE. R. H. MACT Broadway, between 34th and 35th streets, offer a sale this week of suits and coats for women, furs and fur lined coats, underwear, flannels and walstings, laces and embroleries, children's fur Bets, Infants' wear and fancy bits for linen closets.

They also call attention to an especially prepared Bale of silks, broadcloth, petticoats, trimmings, Oriental rugs, carpets, lace curtains, china, glass and groceries. On Tuesday they will have a special sale of sheets, broadcloth suits, women's Jumper waists, petticoats, silverware, cutlery and blankets. HACKETT. CARHART Broadway and ISth street, have prepared a series of sales. Including tailored suits, coats and skirts.

They also offer special values In fall and winter coats. STERN BROTHERS, West 23d street, beginning to-morrow, will have a sale of laces, housekeeping linens, misses' and girls' suits and coats and 100 Persian carpets. They also offer special values In furs and fur garments. imported and domestic cloaks, women's costumes and tailormade dresses. house gowns and black dress goods, and offer a special sale of women's underwear, dress waists, handmade blouses.

Infants' and children's apparel and misses" underwear. B. ALTMAN Fifth avenue, between S-lth and 35th streets, will have on exhibition various selections of merchandise. Including Infants' Imported wear. They call attention to a sale of gowns made to order, trimmed hats, autumn and winter wraps, women's and children's shoes, hosiery, imported dress velvets and Brussels laces.

F. W. EVERS, Fourth avenue, between 18th and streets, directs attention to a sale of dinlns? room furniture of mahogany and English make. ARNHEIM, Broadway and 9th street, has prepared a sale of overcoats and suits at special values. THE SIMPBOM CRAWFORD COMPANY, Sixth avenue, between 19th and 20th streets, will hold a sale this week of Anatolian silk rugs and picture JOHN FORSTTHE.

Broadway, between 17th and 18th streets, advertises for this week a sale of women's suits, coats, skirts, evening wrans fur lined coats. He nlso offers spwial vilum broadcloth suits. ues ln ARNOLD, CONSTABLE Broadway and 12th street, announce a sale of lacea. dress City Property for Sale. Street Plot.

ON LONG TERM LEASE. WITH RENEWALS. D. Phoenix Ingraham 109 mO CLOSE AN ESTATE. X.

Fine i story residence, 918 West EM BOmCOcrtO. Price $83,000. Mortgage J20.000. IT rooms, 8 baths, extension. Principal" JACOB BELLAK.

83T 3d 14STH ST. AND BROADWAY. Three story and basement brownstone; 10 rooms; bam. hardwood oab'-net trim; pen plumbing: beautiful view of Hudson Rivm- end Driveway; neighborhood near subway station; (12.000; suitable terms. Appiy WOEHRLE, 21 IB 8d A BUILDER'S OPPORTUNITY.

A Plot 20 lota, above Street, between Lenox ana Seventh arenues, ready for Improvement; oan be had rlfht flsnre for ar. cash. Principals only. CORPORATION. 808 East St.

FAR EAST TRANSITION. Many Changes in Life and Manners of Chinese. an Occasional Corrasponaent of Hankou, China. Sept. 13.

That China 1b changing in many ways easily apparent to those who have resided in the country even for the last three or four years. On every side are to be seen happenings that show a new order of things, and some of the incidents to be noted are interesting to the foreign observer. In the open ports, and even la the olties -which are only partially open to foreign trade, are to be seen large numbers cf now shops. Ajid of these new places tho greater number of the fine looking ones are those engaged ln the selling of foreign style clothing and military and riding accoutrements. One can see numbers of mandarine and various Chinese entering these places and coming out with whole supplies of articles whloh they do not even know how to use.

On every sldtt are to be seen large numbers of students, most of whom have cut off their queues, wear their hair a la Japanese, and are dressed ln khaki or woollen clothing, cut in imitation of foreign style. They strut about as though they were the most important part of the empire, and take much notice of themselves, even if they are not noted by others. These students are many of them sent from their homes to various places in the empire to study, and the expense is met by the local governments. These local officials try to make the best showing possible, and at the same time pocket as large a proportion of the funds as they can. which all go toward maintaining the students.

So, when these members of the rising generation walk aboard a river steamer or a railway train and. immediately occupy first class apartments, only to be ordered from there to second, and, ln many cases, third olass apartments, they are decidedly surprised, and their faces are a study. For the Chinese student has always been treated with much consideration and has a large opinion of himself. A large number of Japanese professors are being brought from Japan to China to teach ln the Chinese schools and colleges located ln the large cities. During the war between Japan and Russia the Japanese learned the value of wheat flour and meat as sustaining food, as against the rloe diet which they had used almost entirely before, or with the addition of a small quantity of.

fish. This has resulted in the use of meat becoming exceedingly popular, and the demand has raised the price of beef ln Yokohama from about 12 sen to 40 sen a pound, and the business of Importing meat from Australia In cold storage has begun. The Japanese professors coming to China usually travel first class, and it is certainly Interesting to see these formerly abstemious people sit down to meals and order everything on the bill of fare, from one end to the other. They begin with sherry, take the soup, have fish, three meat entrees, two roasts, all the vegetables, rice and curry, a bottle of beer with dinner and a glass of port wine to conclude. This is one of the ways of being foreign, and in the Orient beer and wines at meals are included on the steamers without extra charge.

Then, after meals, these people gather together and get one of their number who has mastered the American game of poker to teach It to the others, and they play away with great glee. Of all foreign Improvements and Innovations which the Orientals hava acquired not one apparently gives them more satisfaction than the game of poker. Of course, these changes do not all quite lit as yet, as may be noted by the fact that both the Japanese and Chinese who have adopted foreign clothing relieve themselves of the discomfort of It and use their own as being more familiar and easy. This may be seen in travelling. On the Journey the native are put on, and when a port 13 reached where business la to be done the foreign clothes are used; and when the Oriental goes to his home, th foreign clothes are laid aside and the native clothing resumed.

mar days, when the Chinese came to foreigners to engage in business, the customary way was for the Chinese to state that he wished to assist the foreigner in business, and would be glad to work with him. Now the statement more often Is, nMy llkee plainer with you. makes do pidgin. It la full equality ln the business that John Chinaman Is looking for at the present time, and many of them are probably capable enough from a commercial standpoint to be entitled to such an arrangement. Some days ago a shroff, or clerk, employed ln a Shanghai office cut off his queue andv adopted foreign clothej.

In his former thoroughly Chinese day 4 this shroff would hardly have dared address his employers at all unless it was with regard to a matter of special business. But with the change of attire Mr, Wang's ideas changed as well, and iiiiT Be mornings under the new form he walked Into the office later than usual, and without removing his hat. addressed one or the junior members of the concern in the form of "Hello. th? ar ou thl9 mo mln without even the dignity of a Mr. attached to the name.

Need- I and buttons, drygooda. carpets and 81xth htw.en 13th and th offer attractive value bedS dreSsers an chiffoniers and mata CO rald SqUare invite attention to and fur -lined coataf neck leces coata Uth Btreet nt to Hn and llttlft cloaks, silks. Sl-p sMffjasa 2Ks as afc suits 1 vu ll ffetalf II ctal lh ln wornw tl IEG EL-COOPER COMPANY. Sixth avenue, ii i i are EHRICH Sixth avenue, between 22d and the of HLOOMINGDAJLE'S. Third avenue, between 59th lace 8 treet 1 0 00 a Bale of Orle rugs iace kid gloves and men's cape gloves ABRAHAM STRAUSS.

Brooklyn, advertise a Bale of women's tailored suits and Bilk waists. They call attention to a sale of beaver flat hats for and children. A. D. MATTHEWWH SONS.

Brooklyn, offer cialties this week In cut glass. They also advertise sale of colored dress fabrics. LORD TAYLOR, Broadway and 20th street. Fifth avenue and 19th street, call attention to a of sample milk petticoats, kimonos and underwear. They also announce a Bale of Oriental run upholstery and furniture.

BEST Weft 23d street; have prepared a juvenile wearing apjiarel sain (or this Week. They also offer special values in baby wear and crib furnUblnsa, Auction Sales of Real Estate. JAMES L. WELLS. Auctioneer HTBEME COCBT PARTITION- SALE.

Charles Thaddeus Terry, Referee. at 14 and 16 Exchange Saleroom. THCBBDAT, OCTOBER SOON HOI! MANHATTAN PROPERTIES. 449 BROADWAY extending to and Including 26 MERCER ST. between Grand and Howard Sti BROADWAY, S.W.

cor. 137 th St. 5 LOTS. ADJOINING SUBWAY STATION. BROADWAY, S.W.

cor. 144 th St. 11 LOTS. BLOCK SOUTH SIBWAY STATION 1011 and 1013 PARK AVENUE ft. touth of St.

Tiro 5-story brownstone apartments. SPEEDWAY, E. Op. 160 th St. Plot about 10 city lots.

Send for maps to Charles Thaddeas Terry. Referee 100 Broadway; Dutton Kllshelmer. PUintlff.v Attorneys. 203 Broadway; Davlen. Stone A Auorhach Defendant's 32 Nassau St.

or James i. Auctioneer, Broadway. X. T. BRYAN L.

KENVEIXY. Auctioneer. will sell at auotlon Wednesday. Oct. 31.

at 12 o'clock noon, at the Exchange Salesroom, Vesey 3 East 81st Street, the four story and basement stoop brown stpna Dwelling. with two baths. House la Tery good order, recently deoorated; of lot J0.1x10a.2: caretaker: can be seen by permit only. Terms Easy. Chalmers Wood.

ATTORNEY. 52 WILLIAM ST. with attorney, or at auctioneer's offices. 7 Pine st. City Hotels.

HOTEL ROLAND 68th Madison and Park NEW YORK CITY. IDEAL HOMK FOR MEN. saca Hhl Room and bath for 2 persona, $3 per day up. Modern Construction. Firtproof Handy to everything.

Street cars to everywhere. Reasonable Permanent Cannot be equalled for the BOUM) money. Trop. jr-fl ROLAJTD D. JONES.

Frop. A ELEOANTLT FURNISHED APARTMENT, prl- bath, fl dally I Including meals, two. (21 weekly; one, IIS. THE IS B. 11th st.

Furnished Houses to Let Country. "CRUSHING. L. For rent at nominal sum to Mar 1907, furnished and (rounds, with sts.bls and outbuildings, two bathrooms, clectrlo light, Address Room Broadway. Nsw Tork.

less to state, he changed hl3 nlace of employment, and If the change of clothes had given him more honest business ways. Instead of Incivility, it would have been better for him and also for the company by which he was employed. A "matter of Interest Is the sending: of fifteen boys, sons of merchants In Honolulu, to School, at Wuchang, in Central China, to be educated Boone School is a Christian institution where religious as well as other training Is given. It is wortp. noting that it i 3 possible to send these boys from United territory to the Interior of China to receive a good and practical education.

But what Is more essential at present than matters of education or dress is the Improvement that may be seen being made in many of the native cities adjoining the treaty ports. Good, wide, clean roads are being made in many places, and the natives are found to appreciate them from a business standpoint. New and substantial dams for keeping out the floods are being constructed, lands are being reclaimed and made useful, and in many ways there are signs of a rapid change to take place. The great trouble about it all la that China 13 such a large country there is fear that it may be impossible to direct the forms of activity and progress In the way necessary to hold the empire together. The final outcome is a difficult matter to predict, but it Is certain that great changes are already taking place.

SAYS HOSPITAL KILLED FATHER. Patchogue, Long Island, Oct. District Attorney George H. Furman, of Suffolk County, to-day forbade the burial of the body of William H. Shephard.

who is alleged to have died from the effects of brutal treatment in the Long Island Hospital for the Insane at King's Park. The body will be officially examined. Mrs. P. W.

Remig, of No. 233 Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, a daughter of Mr. Shephard. alleged that she went to the hospital and found her father bound to a chair, and that his eyes showed the marks of blows, and that there were finger marks on his throat. She said also that an attendant had been heard to say "We will end the old man." TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Telegraph to Chicago. Oot. Fears) of possible unfavorable developments In the world's finances heightened by another bad slump In stocks, gave riso to wholesale liquidation by holders of grains. The selling of wheat and oats was especially active, and strong Interests were called upon to support ail the markets, which, nevertheless, showed decided weakness. Wheat closed to lower; corn, to lower, and oats.

Ho to 4 lower. Provisions were supported by big and closed steady all around. Under the Influence of early declines of prices) at Liverpool the wheat market here opened with a tendency to still lower prices. Scattered liquidation resulted In considerable pressure of olTerlngs. with the demand small.

business waa alow. Local receipts were 41 cars, with 74 cars esjUmated for Monday. The corn market waa weak to-day, along with wheat. BraaU selling freely. The market conditions remain unchanged.

Farmers are In no hurry to sell, and the scarcity of oars tends to retard the movement. Local receipts were 279 cars, with 232 oars estimated for Monday. The market for oats waa weak, in sympathy with wheat, although the decline waa fractional and had. the tendency of the leading cereal been upward oats would have been quick to respond- There was a slight reaction In piioea at the close. Local were 161 cars, with 858 cars estimated for Monday.

The of the provision market was contrast to the grain markets, but the firmness of feeling would have probably received more decided expression in effeot upon prices had the grain market been steady. The local run of hogs for the week waa 120.000. against 140.000 lust year, and the total receipts In the West this week were 314,400, compared with 367,000 head the same week last year. The estimate of Monday's lonal run was 54.000, with 130,000 estimated for the OTHER BY TELEGRAPH. Kansas City.

Oct. 2w Receipts. 1.000 head. Including 200 Southerns. Market steady.

Choice export and dnwtd baef steers. 73; fair to good. S3 Wastern stesra. and feeders 4- 76 Southern steers. ILL 25; Southern oovvs' native cows.

78; native heifers. 12 7SO (4 73: buna. 10.tf».1 calves. Raoelpta for the week. 04.

t00 head HOOB 2.2u». Market steady to weak; top. (6 bulk of heavy. 30. packers.

82H; pl(s a lights. 19 Recrtpts for the week. 41.700 head. SHEEP Market nominally lambs. 75-ewes and yearlings.

$4 TO: Western yearlings. fftSO si Wt-stern weihera. $4 -3. mockers an.l feeders. 75'c Rorelpta for the week.

SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS. San Francisco, Oct. The official closing quo- tations for mining stocks to-day were follows: Alta Oil Kentucky Con 03 Alpha Con Oil 1 Lady Washington ctt Andes 18 1 Mexican 21 occidental Con IB Best A Belcher so Ophlr 2.WV Bullion 81) uvtrmta CsJedonla 33 potosl Challenge Coo i CksUH 10 gag Belcher 06 Confidence 61 Sierra Nevada. 33 1 Con Cal Va H4 Standard in Con Imperial .01 Syndicate mi Could Currj Laioa Cos). "44 100 Utah Con 04 07 Yellow Jacket .38 i mm, 4 of Real Estate.

BRYAN KENMELLY, wl at auction sday OOcrt 24. 1906. noon, Executors' Sale, Estate of A me Stewart Miller, deed. 37 West 83d 51 Watts Street, Formerly No. 11, the VARICK WATSO.V B.

ROBINSON' Esq. Man, Attorney for Esta-- William St. 7 Pine or auctloaear-s Real Estate. GEO. R.

READ CO. Desire to Offer Their Services As Auctioneers to owners, Executors, Trustees, and others desiring to sell real estate by auction at fair market values. GEO. R. READ 60 Liberty Street City Property to Let.

FOR RENT. New American Basement Dwellings ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF SOUTH SIDE OF 74TH ST. Between Central Park West St Colnmbus Aye. No residences have ever been offered Mr rental In New Tork City comparing with these in construction, equipment, appointments and detail They have been designed and bunt wits the careful attention to details of construction given only to highest clans houses built for private RENTS 5.1.000. 95.300.

$8,309. Booklet Sent 00 AppUntloa. Size. 25x85x102.2 FIVE STORIES IN HEIGHT. Caretaker at So.

West 73d St. For particulars Inquire of CLARK ESTATES, Corner of 87th St. No. 2331 Broadway. RENT.

private house, west side J- ercy Park. Inquire 28 Liberty Room To Let for Business Purpo3es, DESIRABLE OFFICES TO LET 74 BROADWAY Entrance also from and 11 New St. Dtraotly opposite Stock Exchange. Entrance to Wall St. subway station In bolldtSsV RULAXD WHITING BEEKMAN ST.

or room oa premises. ONE FTNE. LIGHT LOFT to let. suitable tor or manufacturing, la new bulMlng, with all aftlsra Improvements; 2-41 Lafayette near Sprlag bUBWSsT station. New York.

Inquire KARL HUTTXR, Lafayef.a New Tort. PUBLISHERS' Furnished oCce. or dssks. wlti TTTr: SEARCH-UOHT INFORMATION of PI tinea and Clippings oarnrtz-t Subjects. 24 Murray City Property to Let.

53d near Fifth Aye." TO RENT. 10 DWELiINU. with extension, la perfect order. GEO. R.

READ A Liberty St. 1 ilniisan Furnished to Let nTH EAST. THE furnished apartment, private bath. eluding meals, two. Hi wmvugl oat, US.

VPARTMKNTB3 and rooms for gentlemen. liuiUslii or partly furnished. 10 West st -r- RTISTI FURNISHED APARTMENT. and bath: No. Mi St.

b. Ua4 l-i Apply on Real Estate Wanted. next, br famll-r of attractive cottage, ten or rooms. seam teat, good sUed for four and one cow. The bouse must ttr i rTSi I Mtntsbe.l.

In a wltaln Vock. Bun housekeeping apartment dealrable below V' winter; two adults; beet about I month. K. Room Hi Broadway. Within 2H New N.

Y. or to thirty acres In an. with h.MM and ha 1 good watrr. be wtthiu one mil- of trolley I In goo-1 with balUlnrs Own.rx, on.y. s-idrrta CASH.