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

8 TOfbMEN tor ft CURSE OF EDUCATION Harold E. Gorst WmM Steer Pres- ent System Out of Eristcvre. cf Education" was the "'in of the lecture by Harold B. Sent. of Sir John former Minister of Education in Great Britain, before the League for Political Education.

at Berkeley Theatre, yesterday morning; but Mr. Gorrt didn't pay that all education was a Be only paid that tn? schools of to-day to be swept from the of the earth and the present of education put out of existeace. Dr. William H. Maxwell, who was on the -'form, then told Mr Gorft why he thought -were doing pretty well, considering, and Dean Russell of Teachers College.

Henry M. L-ipzlger. of lectures in the public schools, and Charles Rand Kennedy, playwright. aiso replied to the- English lecturer. "I challenge any sac in this audience." said Mr.

Gorst, "to and assert that he is what Nature Intended him to be, or what he intended to be himself 1 don't believe that even my opponent. Dr. Maxwell, would accept that challenge. We are all of up conscious of virtues and abilities that were nipped in the bud. What malevolent influence has at work upen us? Surely it is not the fault of evolution.

Is the system of education men have put into a system that crushes individual development. "You begin It with the baby at home. What does your child with toy you give him? He breaks it. Whereupon you reprove him. 1 or perhaps, in the exercise of your parental authority, even slap kirn.

But the child doesn't break the toy wantonly. He does it in the spirit of investigation, a spirit he shares -with Darwin and Huxleir. Be does it in the spirit of the creator and your reproof deals that spirit perhaps a mortal blow." Schools. Mr. Gorst said, "are mills to grind each child Into a pattern with all other children.

Elementary education practises a cruel deception on poor, for it leads the parent to believe that his child will be fitted for something. As a mat ter of fact the child Is turned out at fourteen, fitted for not even educated enough to realize his ignorance He has learned to look down on the artisan and to aspire to be a a clerk, whose days are spent in adding up columns of rums which are not for pocket. even carpenter who makes a box Is a creator. As for higher education, in England at least, it done little but glut the market with "briefless barristers, struggling clergymen, ill paid secretaries, some of whom in despair turn to Journalism, only to 2nd themselves distanced by men who have never been to college, and freshness of mind. therefore, has never been destroyed." Schools, Mr.

Gorst taid, should be to make the pupils thinking is a faculty that may easily be- destroyed by learning things by rote. I wish that having children commit things by rote could be made a criminal offence. Remember every time you drive a fact into a brain you drive out en idea. The brain is an instrument for not a repository for facts. We hear it said that there is no genius nowadays, and certainly we meet mediocrity everywhere.

That is not the fault of evolution, which produce more, not less, genius as time goes oi. It is our educational sys- tena, "which crushes imagination." The special weakness in the training of girls, Mr. Gcrst said, was that it educated them away from their future destiny that of being mothers. "The great majority of girls." he said, "are to be wives and mothers, and, barring a few cooking classes, absolutely nothing Is to fit them for that career. In fact, they are, on principle, carefully educated away from it." Oar elementary (schools.

Mr. Gorwt thoujeht. should replaced by groups of workshops, kitchens, varied spheres of activity, in which skilled might discover the natural bent of the child and assist in Its development. "For later education." be said, should have groups at colleges some for agriculture, some for manual pursuits, some for arts and for scientific research; for we must keep a little scholarship. But remember- tha future belongs not to the nation with the largest armament, but to nation which recognizes that education means the development of the Individual bent." Dr.

Maxwell, in his reply, pointed out that many of schools In New York contained "We with Mr. Gorst. he said. 'That nothing 'is more needed than to find the aptitude of the individual child, but our schools are trying to do that. Froebel, the great educator, taught that every child must learn to create, and every well ordered school with a kindergarten.

But parents will Insist that their children be taught toread." Mr. Leipziger pointed out that Dr. Maxwell "had always been the exponent of email classes. But we to reckon with the taxpayer." Dean Russell said that a small part, after all, of education was gained in the schools. "We are educated by the Church, by society, by contact with one another.

But the chief difficulty of our schools is that ws have taken over too much of the English system that of adapting the schools to the needs of the few. But we Americans are trying to build up schools that will raise the averag all equality of opportunity. We are not training children into set forma, and If any English critics think so. I bee leave to differ with them. Mr.

Kennedy thought that In many ways our civilization was "on tha road to damnation, anyhow. We have politics and no citizens; theology and no textbooks on art ad nauseam and no artists. We a.re such damned idiots pardon try language: Mr. Gorrt kept me up till 3 o'clock lart night such cowards that we never dare say "Tnus saith the. with regard to the productions of our own We measure every performance by some other person's performance.

When we learn to have a little courage, a little we shall not, I think, have so much of Gathered Here and There PW sculptor in de pain. That Is what Fusanne Meyer. a young- Alsatian main. Is, and her work ha? gained her an award irorn the French Salon, end unlimited admiration. Out of breadcrumbs she produces A apple Hossorns.

orchids and natural, it Is said, that bees flying: Into her studio from the garden of her house on the In Paris, have settled on them In- of honey. Mile. Meyer models Insects. -too. the most fragile antennas and breadcrumbs of course, treated with a liquid which them durable, turning them Into a sort of clay, both pliable and lasting, and cxqulslfly fine.

Mile. Mftjtr love for modelling: In mil de pain from her childhood, when she used to be for making little breadcrumb figures at the table The reproofs cured her of that habit, but her desire to be a sculptor grew all the r- Is. A fas; presented to an East garter other day by some patriotic society, end after the ceremonies the children were rioned a bit on patriotic points. "Who wan Father of His Country asked one ci. good who had come down with tfca flag.

"George piped a little boy. Right And why was he the Father of His Couc a knotty There was ellence Then a shot up. and a tiny boyish voice 'cause Teddy wasn't born yet" majority of the women who attended the Congreea of Russian Women declared In favor matrimonial unions, or. as they called It" 'ezperinicata! marriages." They didn't decide, MRS. MACK AY'S STAR.

Justice Bretcer for Suffrage Meeting More Converted "Antis." Th- women ho want to vote are arranging two bis meetings for the month of February. One will he under the auspices of the Equal Franchise League, of which Mrs. Mackay is president, and the Equality League of Self-supporting Women, acting in co-operation with the Peoples Institute, is standing sponsor for the other. Mrs. Ma-kav la now in Washington arranging matters with her star performer.

The social columns of the newspapers have announced that she is visiting Mrs. Bourke Cockran. but the real purpose of her visit, it is stated on the best authority, 'is to confer with Justice Brewer of the United States Supreme Court about a big suffrage mass meeting which will be held in New York next month, and at which Justice Brewer will be the chief speaker. The Equality League's meeting will be held on the evening of February 1, at Cooper Union, with Professor Charles Zueblln as the principal speaker, and it is expected that it will bring together all the- various elements of the suffrage movement. The lion and the lamb will He down together.

The fearsome suffragette will sit on the platform along with the most old-fashioned and conservative of suffraeists. and the converted "antis" will mingle with both-. Mrs. Samuel Untermyer. an honorary vice-president of the League for the Civic Education of Women (antisuffrage), has accepted an invitation to sit on the platform, and so has Miss E.

Kinney of Teachers College, an "ex-antl." who says she was converted by the famous address of the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott before the Civic Education League. Miss Mary Coleman. the suffragette lawyer and heroine of many exciting street meetings, will be there, and the social element will be represented by Mrs.

Lorillard Spencer, Mrs. Egerton Winthrop and Mr. and Mrs. Forbes among others. New York and Columbia universities will send contingents of professors, and there will be delegates from the Central Federated Union, the Brooklyn Labor Union, and the Woman's Trade.

Union League. Commissioner and Mrs. Robert Watchorn, Dr. Thomas Darlington and Dr. and Mrs.

Simon Flexner have accepted, and so many others are expected that arrangements have been made to let the platform overflow into the front seats. Professor Charles Sprague Smith will preside. "ISTS" BETUDDLE PUPILB. Mrs Leveridge Would Bar Socialists and Suffragists from Schools. Suffragists, socialists, all kinds of "ists." In short, will have- to refrain from presenting their "isms" in lectures at public schools, if Mrs.

Phyllis Leveridge, chairman of the local school board of dis trict No. 4. and Grover Whalen and W. H. Dunnell, of the same board, have their way.

In the report of the board. Just issued, Mrs. Leveridge ana her cowcrkers assert that invited guests of the Fchools, when asked to "address the pupils." r.ave a dreadful way of befud-iling the tender minds of the children with all kinds of aabjecta they aren't fit to grapple with at all. Mrs Leveridge wins her point, all addresses to echoo children will be censured beforehand by strict inquiry. Ko one ran hurl chunks of politics, single tax.

"aqual rignts for "votes for women" or anything of the kind at unoffending youngsters In a schoolroom without "fessing up" beforehand, and then he or she will be squelched. Here is the way report puts it: The local school board would state that It to have noted that during the, last year subjects have been placed before pupils (children and youth) attending 1 various activities under the auspices of the Board of Education whitfh. though they may be of current interest to the public at large, are far beyond the full conception of those seeking to enlarge their knowledge in our schools. We have noticed at various times that invited guests presented FoolaJlein, suffrage, politics and like subjects far beyond ths capacity of fair Judgment of the hearers. As school activities are primarily and mainly established Cor the purpose of developing fair and even growth in understanding and meeting the of life, ft does not fair to place before those attending the sessions individual or onepided phases of temporary agitations which are in way expedient to the development we seek and aim at.

We would recommend that some means adapted to ascertain beforehand rhe nature of addresses by visitors those not officially connected with the aystem. STONY WOLD'S SUCCESS. Sanatorium Freed from Mortgage by Strenuous Efforts. Stony Wold Sanatorium has been through troublous times duriajr the last year, but has come out flying colors. At the annual meeting, held yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Manhattan, the president of the board of directors, Mrs.

James Kdward Newcomb. paid that owing to the financial depression the management had seriously considered one of the wings to reduce expenses, and again serious danger had threatened from forest fires. But both dangers were averted. In the case of the financial difficulties the patientH themselves rallied to the support of the institution. They held a meeting to consider the matter, end besides voting $400 from "appreciation fund," raised by bazaars and other means for sanatorium needs, they decided that they could help with the work and tbus reduce the number of em.

ployea needed, liver, children solicited pennies from their friends, and in the end Stony Wold not only pulled through, but closed year in better financial condition than ever before. "We have paid off the mortgage of $80,000, thank God. and we don't Intend ever to have any burdens of that kind." caM William C. Legendre. who read the financial statement in the absence of the treasurer.

Edgar C. Marston. The deficit of J25.456 12 left over from last year has been reduced by about $3,000, leaving a deficit of The total income was $65.741 68, and the expenses, 69. Pr. D.

Bryson Delavan reported that the percentage of apparent cures had been much greater though, what could be done with the children of such marriages in cases where the marriages turned out badly, and no one, apparently, has hit on a satisfactory solution of that somewhat important part of the problem. "Yes, I go to see every fairy play that Is put on the boards," said the elderly woman with the humorous eyes. "I wear an amulet; a rabbit's foot is my most cherished possession. I always wish when I see the new moon, and I wouldn't pass under a ladder for the world. For we live in an -Tiro that is too practical, and I believe in cherishing every rag and remnant of fancy.

Life would he pretty poor without imagination and its products, and how It Is fading from the world! I was telling my srAall granddaughter yesterday how hen I was a child I used to fancy that the pebbles got tired of staying in the fame and I would pick them up and put them further along on the path. She studied me with coldly critical eye? 'But pebbles can't she said. See, let's cherish the little bit of even of that remains to us." The tea cigarette Is the dissipation of the Parlslenne who likes to play at smoking. It is said to be Infinitely worse for the nerves than the cigarette made of tobacco. The tea cigarette contains tannin In its strongest form enough in one small cigarette to.

make two strong cups of tea A woman who smokes ten of these dainty trifles In a and many a woman gets through more than that in the seclusion of her therefore has taken the equivalent of twenty large cups of tea It is ar. easy method of stimulation My lady comes in from a round of calls, tired and fagged: a few puffs at her tiny tea cigarette, nml nerves are strung up for the dinner or recep- Uoa that Is to follow Ir- fact, it is a horribly easy method of stimulation. XEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28. 1909. than In years.

In explanation of the term "apparent cure" Dr. Delavan said: "No case can reasonably be considered a until It has remained in a condition of apparent cure for at least two years, and the utmost '-are must be exercised during this period, and also after it. to prevent relapse. The failure of the patient and her friends to understand tils has led to many unnecessary relapses and much undeserved criticism. Almost all of the ex-pauents who were apparently cured on discharge have done -very well since, and very many of them are earning their living or taking care of their own homes.

The arrested cases do of course, show as good postdischarge results; nevertheless, a pood many at work and some have gone on improving and hava become apparently cured." Mrs. Gardner Wetherbeo presented report of the farm committee, nnd reports from twenty auxiliaries were presented by the chairmen. Chancellor Henry M. MacCracken of New York University was also a speaker. REALTY NOTES.

Herbert A. Sherman has leased for the estate of H. O. Havemeyer Cottage 1 at Bayherry Foint to Charles A. Van Rensselaer.

The Charles Noyes Company has leased the entire building No. -406 West street for George J. Humphreys to William F. Chambllss for a term of five years. Anthony La Forte leased to the EarnscllfTe Worsted Mills for a long term from February 1 the seventh loft in Btayvcsant Bui'dlng, and 1O) Fifth avenue.

John R. Davidson has soid for Mrs. Alice W. Gleason the three Btory private dwelling No. 160 105 th street, on plot IS iOxIOO 11 feot Salomon Greenbaum have negotiated a loan of $58,000 for five years at per cent on the two six story tenement houses Nos.

577 and 575 Second avenue, for S. Farlan. They have also secured a 4 a per cent five-year loan of on the two 6ix story apartment houses Nos. "692 and 3654 Broadway, and on the seven story elevator apartment house at Nos. "42 and West street they have placed a loan of for five years at per cent interest.

Isidore Blumenkrohn is the buyer of the six story flathouse Nob. 653 and 655 Lenox avenue, 39.11xl<X> feet, sold by George Dellon. William Cohen is the buyer of the five lots at the southwest corner of Ogden avenue and 171 st street, together with four abutting lots on Merrlam avenue, sold recently by the Whitehall Realty Company. IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET. I.

Randolph Jacobs Co. have sold for the State Realty and Mortgage Company the plot, 75x100 feet, on Riverside Drive. SCO feet north of 116 th street. The buyer will erect an eight story apartment house on the site. The plot adjoining on the south is now being improved with a twelve story apartment house the Porterfield QBBstrartion Company.

Henderson W. Dotson has sold to Adolph Weiss No. 304 Weit 72d street, a four story and basement stone front dwelling, on a lot Irregular, 35.6 feet west of West End avenue. The Wellesboumo Realty Company has sold to J. C.

McGuiro No. to 144 East S6th street, a plot 67x1005 feet, adioinin? the southeast corner ot Lexington aveaue. The Welleshoume company took title to the property last week. Isidor Blumenkrohn has bought from John Bonwit Nos. 141 and 143 West 13Mh street, two story flathouses, each 26xifS 11 and has resold the property to a Mr.

Kollender. J. Levy Co. sold No. 49 Pitt etreet, four story front and rear tenement bouses, on lot 25x75 feet.

LEASES WORTH STREET LOFT. Daniel Blrdsall Co. have leaaed to E. H. Behrer.s Co.

25,000 square feet of floor epace in building Xos. 67 and 59 Worth street, northwest comer of Church street, owned by the Merchants' Real Estate Company. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Jan. Political from of a disquieting nature had a tendency to itrengthen the wheat market here to-day.

At close, which was almost at the best point of the day. prices up to to lc. compared with yesterday's close. Corn also closM strong: at r.et gains of He to to Oats were firm and provisions steady. Renewed talk of possible war In the Balkans seemed to likve considerable influence on wheat market and was partly responsible for active cover- Ing by leading shorts, which resulted In Ptrong tone during the greater part of the day.

A decline of 3-13 In consols apparently furnished some basis for the war scare. The marVot. however, was also JaulUfhly affected by failure of European grain markets to reflect th' weakness here yesterday and by the activity nnd strength of the corn market. There was a slump In prices about midday following a break at Minneapolis, but the market conn rallied again and continued strong balance of the session. May dosed at $1 and July at Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to bushel.i.

Prtmary receipts were 323.000 bushels, compaied with 422.000 bushels the corresponding day a year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 164 cars, against 147 curs last week and 221 cars a year ago. Additional purchases of nearly 1.500.000 bushels of corn by the local houses who supported the market yesterday caused a decidedly strong tono throughout the entire session to-day. There was also an active general demand, and the volume of trado was larger than that of any day for some past. The srnallness of receipts and an awakening of export demand were mainly responsible for the strength.

Omaha reported the first sale of the season of corn for export, the consignment consisting of 200,000 Jnushels to go via the Gulf. Cash corn In the sample market here WSJ up to Tho market closed strong at the top point of the day, with al! distant deliveries rest- Ing at the same point, namely, Sic Local receipts were 22-1 cars, with 1 of contract grade. oats were firm. in sympathy with wheat and corn, bat the volume of trade was not large. Thn reappearance of dfmand for cash oats by New England bouses had also a strengthening Influence.

The market closed firm, with May at to and July at Local receipts were 112 cars. Profit taking in January pork had a weakening: effect on provisions, but at close the. mark. was steady, although January pork was oft 2214 compared with the previous close. A to 10c decline In live hogs inspired some selling.

Kstlmated receipts for to-morrow: Wheat. 6 cars; corn, ISS cars: oats, 133 can; hogs. 32.000 bead. 1 IRON TRADE CONDITIONS. The Iron Age The whole iron and BteeJ trade is dull, and, Is recognised that January Is usually a quiet month, still there is keen disappointment at the manner in which new business has i out.

Pending tariff revision is usually assigned the principal cause, hut there are again many who attach less importance to it as a factor, and this feeling seems to be more prevalent further West It is the uncertainty in regard to prices for iron and stfel which Is regarded as a potent drug. While the concessions are not large, they seem i be growing more general and are having a moral effect is unsettling. They are. shaking con fidence in the co-operation among: the leading manufacturers and are raising: the spectre of a warr It is pointed out. however, that a concerted readjustment of prices would have little effect unless thcie were a demand which would be stimulated.

It would be a question, too. of the amount of the reduction accepted by the makers. There la a group who would be inclined at the psychological moment to start buying by a radical cut. The amount of structural material placed is not but prospects are quite fair. The Iron Trade Review says: Specifications on some finished material contracts, steel rails and bars, have Increased, giving more activity to the mills, but for the most part the market is very dull.

Reports cf concessions on plates, sheets and structural terial are more frequently heard. The Carnegie Steel Company has started the first of Its twelve new open hearth furnaces at the Ohio Younsstown, and will now be able to roll open hearth rails. The Illinois Steel Company will start its No. 1 mill at South Chicago in a few days, after a year's idleness. The rail mill at Gary, in which a trial run was recently made, will rolling next month The enlarged wire plant of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company will be soon in full operation.

The pig iron- market is dull in all parts of country, and while furnaces are a rule adhering- pretty well to quotations; which have prevailed for gome time, middleman are at prices. Some foundries are requesting that shipments be deferred, and on the who the outlook is not encouraging. An Inquiry for 15.09*1 tons of basic from a company In western Pennsylvanie did not result In an being placed. Competition on structural mater) is very keen, and concessions on pries -i' 0 clr more freely metS BALTIMORE STOCKS. (Furnished by Van Schalck No.

7 Wall street.) Bid. I Bid Askt-1. United Railway, 1" 10 1 Cotton Duck 7 do do Incomes 23 2f. fa 4- Norf Ry ss. tr.ifc T.

3 i Light 70 It do 15 16 i do P.J ftf. do Chae City Ry Sa.lOi Seaboard .12 Chas Con Elec 89 Sit do Ist pref 4S 53 Cont Trust lWi do 2d Union Trust P-eaboad AI. 4s. CSU Thin) Nat Bank. 11? 1.

do us -M 97 indent? Dtp Consoi Gas ilaryKnd do .102 Cent Ry ...107 10S I THE BRYANT SOLD WAS HELD AT tijWOpOO. Liberty St. Office Structure To Be Replaced by 30 Story Skyscraper. The Bryant Building, at the northwest corner of Nassau and Liberty streets, was reported yesterday to have been sold for ths Parke Godwin estate to the C. L.

Gray Construction Company, ot St. A syndicate Is being formed, it Is said, to title to the property, which was held at MML Jcrhn N. Goldlng was the broker in deal. The Bryant Building Is a seven story office structure, on a plot 821 feet on Nassau street, R7.9 feet or Liberty street and 86.1 feet on Liberty Place. According to a report.

Henry Ives Cobb Is drawing plans for a thirty story office building for the site. A. L. Mordecai A Son huve sold for Bing A Bint; to the Realty Mortgage Company a plot, 108.4x90 ff-et, on the south side of 111 th street, 241.8 i of Amsterdam avenue, and have resold the fite for the Realty Mortgage Company to a builder. He will erect a six atory elevator apartment house on the site.

Salomon Greenbaum have sold for Edgar A- Levy a plot, 99.11x100 feet, at the northeast corner of 162 street and Broadway, to the Castleton Construction Company. It will erect on the site a six story high class apartment house. The same brokers have also sold for Jackson Stern the piot, feet, at the southeast corner of 163 Ftreet and Broadway, to C. M. Silrennan.

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superintendent Murphy for remodelling the basement and main stories of the- offices of the Bankers' Trust Company, of which Edmund C. Converse is president, in the Smith Building. No. 7 Wall street, owned by the estate of TV. Wheeler Smith.

The will include the installation of a new staircase, new ornamental marble screens and desk- ing, and will be made from designs by Mason R- Strong, architect, for the company. Plans have also been filed for an eighteen story office and loft building to be erected for Henry Corn, as owner, at the southwest corner of Fifth avenue and 17th street, tha of original Juilliard house. The new building is to be known as the Mercantile Exchange. It will of the Renaissance type. with facades of brick, finished with trimmings of limestone and terra cotta, and having: the top two stories fashioned with arched windows and a Dorio colonnade resembling a lojfgia, columns aupportlng an ornamental cornice.

Parta of the lower fagade will be adorned with email balconies. The building is to cost and the design is by Maynicke Franke. architects Plans have also been filed for remodelling the five story flathouse at the northwest ccrner of Amsterdam avenue and 145 th street, owned by Mrs. B. F.

Hooper, into an office with ground floor stores and an elevator service, and having a new ornamental front, with bays. Tho altered premises will be known as Franklin Building. The improvements will cost according to the estimate of R. R. Davis, the architect Plans have also been filed for enlarging the five story loft, and store building Nos.

and P4O Fifth avenue by adding a new penthouse story, which Is to be fitted as a studio. The Improvements are to be made for Colonel Theodore C. Marceau, as owner, from designs by Townsend, Steinle Uaskejl, architects. Plans have also been filed for remodelling the two five and three story front and rear tenement houses No. 166 Elizabeth street, the Improvements being made in compliance with Tenement Department requirements for Elizabeth O.

Hoyt, as owner. i.i Merritt ia the architect. IX THE AUCTIOX ROOMS. Parcel with Large Frontage in Liberty Street Sold for $200,000. H.

Flanagan bought yesterday for a client at a voluntary sale, held at the Heal Estate Exchange 11 and 15 street, one four and one five etory loft building. 138 and HO liberty street, and 151 and 153 Cedar street, for $200,000. It a frontage of 60 feet on liberty street and 44 feet In Cedar street. The other auction offerings resulted as follows: By Bryan L. Kenaelly: 271 lOta st.

a. It of Greenwich lit. 27x05; 2 aty dwg, with siabU In rear; executors' sale; estate of Arthur deceased; knocked down to Charles i.ycch tor $14,600. aM Hudson st. 42 ft of St.

21x70, 3 sty dwfjj vol down to A for 114,800 Commerce st. 100 of Bedford st. 60x64. It I 4x57.3; 4 sty laundry bids together with vol knocked down to Marx for $21. 151 Crosby st, s.

64.10 ft of Houston st. i to st x2x74.11; 6 sty store and loft bide; vol sale; Id In at $02,000. narrow st. 100 ft of "Washington st. 70x75; 2 sty bides; vol knocked down to 1 Treecy for 31 Morton ft.

o. ft of Bedford st, 90x20; 3 My vol aaJe; knocked down to Wlliiaju Ovenon lor $0,000. 41-13 Morton Ft. a. 103 ft wof Bedford ft.

48 Ax two 3 sty dives; vol bid In at J27.400. st, s. block bet Amsterdam art and Jumel pi. 235.7i8f1.1x vacant; Jonas Well et H.irry et al; Malcolm bundhelmer. atty; y'Brlen.

ref; air.t due. $100.267 83; etc. 3S; nub to two mtges to the plaintiff for $116,803. By Joseph Day: 821 COth 82R ft of Ist aye. 5 sty and store; State flank agt Ferdinand (Sotllla ft al: .1 A atty; Kohn.

ref; amt due. etc. $410 prior IliJ.olX; to Aaron Ketohiiart for 72J st. 8. 30 ft of Uexinicton avf.

125x102.2. 1 sty St Hotel; Scctt act A l.yon* et Mpencf-r. i W. attyn; Harburcer. ref: amt due.

I 21; -taxes, etc. $7.106 21: adjourned to February 16 By Herbert A Sherman: 3 r.lst at. i. 160 ft of 6x100.5; 5 Mv dwgr; L. ft al agt I Illnchman at al; Harold Swain, atty: Fulton McMahon.

ref; amt due. $192,774 88; taxes, etc. J9.i«W to Camllle Wridcnfeld. a party In Interest, for (108,000. The auction offerings to-day will be as follows: By Parish.

Fisher A Co: 34 64th st. s. 132.6 ft of 1 Hadiaoo 4 sty and basement dwle; executors" sale; estate of Gideon Fountain, deceased. By Joseph Day: 32 Front st. n.

IOCS ft of Broad H. 2.5.6x51>.Cx25.5x60.0; 4 sty and store A Delcambre. tr. etc. N' A Lawlor al.

Foster nttys- I. Klernan. wf; arat due. 18: tax's, etc, sub tn a prior mtee of and l(W 112 th st 3 211.8 ft of 3d aye. 33.4x1<«>.11; ft sty tenmt and I Xathan Ounther et al.

exrs. etc. Arpad Welllsh I al: Jellenik 3. attyn; A Spencer. Jr.

arat due. $12 taxes, fltc, sub to a prior intif of Fox st. a. 260 ft of 40x100: sty brk tenmt: Butts, trustee. agt Rronx Bnrnuirh Realty and Construction Co al: atty; Theodore Sutro, ref; amt due.

125.770 26; Ui'l. etc. By Samuel Marx: 2128 Belmor.t aye. n.e cor of st. SO PxlM 1x80.1x141.2: vacant; Tommasn Giordano agt Fox et al: Moran 4 H.

attya; William Allen, ref; due. 55.f>47 77; taxes, etc, $2,615 14. NEW OWNER FOR FINE HOUSE. Feane, Elliman have sold for Mrs. Dwight Har rffl No.

East 76th street, a five story English basement dwelling house, on a lot 30x102.2 feet, to a client for occupancy. It adjoins the home of L. Hudson. Proposals. mREASTJBT DEPARTMENT.

BUREAU OF EN- X. pravinK Printing. Washington. D. C.

January 18 loot). Sealed proposals be received a' this offlce until Frlrtay. February 12. 100 D. to furnish during the fiscal beginning July 1.

the follnwlnit elapses ot supplies, Oils. etc. and Dextrine. The, proposals must be received not later than the time above stated but they will not be. opened until 10 a.

m. on dates, as fellows: Oils, etc. Thursday. May 27 1008. and Dextrine.

Wednesday. May 26. on Men dates, at the hour named, they will be opened an.l in the presence of bidders in offlce of i-itnr of the Bureau. Awards be made only to established manufneturers of. or dealers In.

the artlflor The rieht Is reserved to reject or all bids, or par's of bids'. Blank with specifications for proposals and further Information will furnished bidders on application to JOSEPH E. RALPH. Director of Bureau mREASt'RY DEPARTMENT. BUREAU OF EN- pravlr.p an.l Printing.

Washington. C. January i'ki'i BealeJ proposals -will be received at this office until I 1I 1 Tuesday. February 23. I to furnisli durin.i? the fiscal year besrtnnlns July 1.

the following class's of supplies, viz: Engravers' Supplies. Textiles, and Grocers' Sundries. proposals must received net later than the time above Stated, but they will not be opened until 10 o. on respective dates, as follows: Engravers' Sup? plies Saturday, May tOOT: Monday. Hay "4.

Hardware. Wednesday. May Ml 1908 and Grocers' Thursday. May 20. 1909.

on which dates, at hour named, they will be opened and recorded In the presence of bidders In the office of the Director of the Bureau. Awards will be made only 10 established manufacturers of. or dealers In, the articles. The right is reserved to reject any or all 11 is or of bids. Bli'ik forma with specifications for proposals and further Information ill be furnished Intending bidders- on application to JOSEPH E.

RALPH, Director, of Bureau PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE. Depot Quartermaster's Offlce, 3t Whitehall Vow York Jammv Sealed proposals. In triplicate, wlU.be received here until 1 o'clock P. February 15, then opened, for furnihlnic 40 000 paJrs Summer 20.08S Hats 12.200 pairs black dress and 50.000 -pairs Russet Marching Shoes. The right is reserved to reject or accept any or all proposals any part thereof.

Preference will be to articles of domestic manufacture. Blanks for proposals and full Information will be furnished upon application at this office. Envelopes containing proposals to be indorsed for dot hi to be opened February 15, and adrtresicJ 'to 8 Fatten. Depot Real Estate. Mortgage loans wanted in Greater New York.

Rates low, quick answers. Call, or Telephone 6140 Cortland. Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Company capital A QQ Kflfi ROD surplus 160 Broadwar. New Torlt. 188 MoMtaarie Street, Brooklyn.

"PORTABLE Blllinga-Stevena 5964 38th 6 East 42d New Tort To Let for Business Purposes. FOR RENT IN the N. Y. TRIBUNE BUILDING, 154 Nassau Street, New York. A room on the ground floor containing about 1900 Sq.

suitable for store or office purposes. Entrance from Main" Corridor Building and also from No. 5 Frankfort St. "Will rent as a whole or divide for several tenants. Apply Room 607 TRIBUNE BLDG.

Established 1867. Incorporated 1901. RULAND WHITING CO. MANAGERS OF ESTATES SBEEKMANST. NEW YORK Country Property for Sale.

BUY A FARM FOR $10 DOWN AND $10 A MONTH IN VTLAS COUNTY. WISCONSIN. NO INTEREST. NO TAXES. YOUR.

i-IFE. If you die before the farm Is all paid for It will deeded to your bain at once FREE of CHARGE. For full particulars write to-day to G. F. SANBORN CO.

DEPT. 7. ASHLAND. WIB- Chicago 1210 Borland Building. 181 La.

corner Monroe. City Property for Sale. BROADWAY. NORTHWEST CORNER OF RBADB ST 88 6x124. for sale; one of the.

most desirable corners downtown. Apply to WM.C.WALKER'3 SONS. 262 B'way. Country Property for Sale or to Let. SMALL FARM FOR SALE OR RENT: TERMS EAST; good buildings, land, orchard, water; pleasant location 8 miles from Brewster.

HADDEV BROS Brewater. Real Estate to Exchange. INVESTMENT PROPERTY For exchar.ga. investment property on Broadway, for free and clear vacant, or small place Improved property. FIXXEY AT HEWS, Terminal Building.

Park Avenue at 41st Street. Telephone BSth St. 3SB. Instruction. For Both Bexee--Clty.

THIS BERLITZ SCHOOL OF ULXGrAGTA. MADISON (SQUARsI (1122 Broadway). Harlem Branch: 843 Lenox above 12: th St. Brooklyn 78 Court St. 850 BRANCHES IN ALL LEADING CITIES.

Pupils hear and speak the new language excl'jjlTely from the first lesson. Trial lesions free. UP READING FOB THE Muller-WalU Method enables pupils to ai low all natural conversation. Slmole and II successful. For Information address 111 111 MARTHA E.

BRUHN. ULi (II The Gardner. 128 West 434 st. 1 GOOD ITALIAN LESSON' AT TOUR RESIDENCE from a refined gentleman. Address "ITALY." Tribune Uptown Office.

1364 School Agencies. AMERICAN AXD FOREIGN TKACHERS' AOEXCT. EuppHes Profeaeors. Teachers. Tutora.

Oovernesaes. to Collegss. Schools and Families. Apply to Mrs. M.

J. TOUNG FULTON. 23 Union 11ADEMO1SKI.IJE AMTOT, Teachers' Agency. Wmi S-d st Tel. 3703 Plaza.

Teachers, tutors, lonrnuwi for schools and private families. Excursions. FLORIDA! TOURS BY Either Rail or Mramer One low covers ail expenses of trip. claas hotels. Pullman areommodatlona.

etc. M.HO HPEX'IAL TO BERMUDA JAMAICA NASSAU PANAMA for Folder." free. THOS. I. HENDKIfKSON.

343 Fulton Brooklyn. N. T. Notice of Summons. COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.

IO Cottnty of New York. W. Emlen Roosevelt, as Executor of and Trustee under the Last Will and Testament of lames A. deceased. Plaintiff, against Elizabeth N.

Roosevelt, Leila R. Merritt. Elfrleda Roosevelt Humphrey Ormo Clarte, James A. Roosevelt and Katharine Roosevelt. Defendants.

Place of Trial. Covnty of New York. Summons. To the ahovo named defendants and to each of them: You summoned to answer complaint in this action and la serve a copy of your answer on lalntllT attorneys within twenty days after the service of this summons, excluslvo of the day of service, and. In case of your failure to appear or answer.

Judgment will be tdktn against you by default for relief demanded In the complaint. Dated, New York. December 1308. ROOSEVELT KOBBE. Attorneys for plaintiff.

P. O. Address and Office. 44 and 4rt Wall street. Manhattan Borough, New York City.

N. Y. To the defendants, RonseTe't Clarke, Humphrey Clarke, and Katharine L. Roosevelt, and to each of them: The foregoing summons 's served upon you by publication pursuant to an order Of Kon. Vernon Davis.

Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated January 1-. filed with the complaint In oftlf" the Clerk of the County of New York, at County House in the Borough of Manhattan of Ue ity of New York. State of New York. Dnted New York, January WOk, ROOSEVELT 4- KOBBE. attorneys for plaintiff, Office and Post Office Address.

44 and 46 Wan street, Manhattan Borough. New York City. CiUPRKME COURT, NEW YORK BEN jamln W. Foster. Plaintiff, against Franklla S.

Bailey. ijeo H. Foster and Edgar H. Foster. Defendants.

Summons To the above Defendants and each them: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint In this action, and to serve a copy of your answer on the Plaintiff's attorney within twenty Jays after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service; and In case of your failure in appear, or answer. Judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded In complaint. October 14. 130S Dated Or'ober 14. f.OT'IS F.

DOYLE. Plaintiffs Attorney. Office and Post Office Address, No 111 Broadway. Trinity Building. Manhattan.

City of New York. the Defendants H. Foster ana Edgar H. foregoing summons Is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of Hori Vernon M. Davis.

Justice of the Supreme Court, dated the fifth day of January. and filed with the complaint in the office of the Clerk of the County of New York, at the County Court House. In the of Manhattan. CMi and County of New York. Dated January LOI'IS F.

DOYLE. Plaintiffs Attorney. ill Trinity Building. Manhattan. City of New York.

Proposals. OFFICE PURCHASING COMMISSARY. U. S. ARMT.

Whitehall Street, New York City. N. January 25 1900 Sealed proposals. in duplicate, for furnishing: and delivering stores In this city at such times as may be required by the U. 8.

Government. -on or before Mar- 31. In accordance, with the specifications and conditions set forth in Circular No. 4, War Department. Office of the Commissary General.

Washington March 27. will be received at this office, until 10 o'clock A February 3. 1009. Information on aopliciflon. Envelopes containing bids should hi' marked P'oposais tit Subsistence Stores opened FebniarvS and addressed to A.

SMJSTH. ColoneU A. a U. Army. 4 DVERTISEMENTR AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR A The Tribune received 'at their Uptown Offlce.

No. Broadway between 38th st. and 37th until. 9 (-lock's m. Advertisements received at followtnc hriincb.

offices at regular ratea until 8 o'clock p. IV inter Resorts. SIW JKKSBT. IHi Lakewood Hotel Lakewood, J. "The Hnfrl that Laketrood Famous." PERFECTLY APPOINTED.

REPLETB WITH EVERY MODERN COMFORT AND LUXURY. HYDROTHERAPY BATHS. BOWLXSQ al UOsI TENNIS AND SQUASH COURTS tv THE HOTEL. ArQ-rlean Plan Special Low Rates Until Middle of February. Golf links under same manaveireni P.

P. SIMPSON. Manager. (Jitantie y.T&O. 8f Son GALEN HALL, HOTEL AND SANATORIUM ATLANTIC CITY, N.

J. With Its elegant comfort. Its superior Table and rice and Curative and Tonic Baths wit a trained attendants. Is an Ideal dace for a loot or a short star L. YOUNG.

New York Office. 1122 Broadway. i 9 e. HOTEL MORTON Virginia near beach. Atlantic dry.

N. Open toe year. Fine table. Suites with private bath. Handsomely furnished.

Perfect sanitary Elevator to all floors. Special rates for winter Capacity 250 MBS. N. E. HAINES.

Owner and Proprietor, COME TO ATLANTIC CITY AND ENJOY TH3 delights of Sea Shore combined with the con forts and conveniences which this famooa resort has to offer HOTEL DENNIS Is always open and maintains as unobstructed oceaa view. JEarroorotKjb-Elentefni ATLANTIC CTTT. N. J. Joslah White Sons Company.

Proprietors. HOTEL TRAYMORE ATLANTIC CTTT. N. J. SCMMER.

Tlie MONTCLAIR mi HOrNTADi MONTCLAIR. N. J. CAROLINA. PINEHURST 1 North Carolina The Leading Health and Ree" Resort of the South Over-Bight from New York Three golf courses, two of eighteen holes, one of nine holes, kept in the pink of condition, and up to the standard of Northern courses.

Six tennis courts. Livery of Fine Saddle Horses. OOe-scre tke test ssootfmc. kesael of trslnas" dogs; gnides. etc rear iplesdM sotoU rtrfed uder Xo Barfly reached At Use.

Tirotigi Pbllbisb Serrice. tar metsrwre. PHRHriIST OKFICK. PINEHURST, MORTH CAROLINA or Leonard Tuft. Maas.

hotels PONCC OK LEON St AOCUMIM ALCAZAR OSMOND. Onooni TMC 1 ROYAL POINCIANA ROYAL PALM. THC COLONIAL. Maaaaa. At LONG KIT, niJa south of MimxaA.

has ma ideal camp, with every comfort. 1 tIT MILKS NCAAKRCUtA. new rail line alone Florida completed to Knia-hta Cay and vpnatlss the- "OVER SKA LI MIT CO" with th roach Pullman SUapinc and Boom Can from New York, with steamships to Kit and Harsae, For all information apply to FLORIDA EAST COAST I i(a 131 at. nrrm a ST. mgiTiic.

MAGNOLIA SPRINGS HOTEL MAGNOLIA SPRINGS. FLORIDA- Dry climate. Pure water. Golf, tennis. iwlmmlnr pools; open et lighting, etc.

Rates. $21.00 week OP SEA-VET. O. H. POSTER.

TTBGECU. THE JEFFERSON RICHMOND, VA. The Most Magnificent Hotel in the South PLOf alnsU and en with and wtthoat per day and For booklets and reservations addresa XEw YORK. FOR RENT FOR tage. furnished or unfurnished: very fine lawn, plenty shade, garden and fruit mile from Bovlna Centre.

Delaware Apply tePr J. DICKSOX. rentra. Notice to Creditors. TTNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

010 dldsl Circuit. Southern District George P. Hudson. Complainant, against Albany Transportation Co Defendant. And now on this 16th day of December.

csEiFa ass; 3 Walt New York City, on or I vrrcf ot the prlorltiw thereof. afet an-l reporr vtm defined are fnr further adJudlcatKa- Dated. New- York. IS. a XJ.

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