• Home

  • Documents

  • A VARFETV OF SALES ON CARDS. - Chronicling America fileSOME TYPES OF HOUSES INDEntAKD. NEW-YORK...
1
SOME TYPES OF HOUSES INDEntAKD. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. JUNE 20. 1909. NOS. 6SI AKD BS3 FIFTH AVENUE. NO. 109 EAST 64TH STREET. Two dwelling- houses bought left week by Joattee A dwelling bouK*> bought la*t week by Mont«omefy James W. Gerard. Hare. TO BE HELD THIS WEEK. 14 A VARFETV OF SALES Among Offerings Is a Large West Side Apartment House. Th» budK»t of suction offering* to be disposed of this •*>*«k at th<^ K»al F!=t»t<- ExrhangM Salesrooms. Xos. Id and U V>-sey street, is attrectiv«= It con- tain* mariT fln» Improved properties on Manhattan IciaTi^ and In The- Bronx. On l^esssqr Bryan U Kesstetly arm m>ll Uos. I9C »r>d 12S W«>st Mf% street, between Columbus and >Tr.ptr.rdam tv*nni, a fsv* ntorv brirk and brown- *ton» doubi* apartment, with all Improvements. r>n a plot llalf.ll feet. Alse a ehesse lot on the •west side of Park ISJ«BSJe, tf>i feet north of East 179 th etwt. TgT-l2^Tf.Sxl2« 3 f**t. and In partition atejoaasaaaV No. Jf-f> Washington street and Nos 93 and M sasram* all 111 was four story brick rtor« * Tid loft keJMsßga, es \u25a0 pest B«.7H«W feet. Prr.pert in Ifjsae boroushs »r» Included In The Mst of rar^l* soon to big brought to the suction •rooms by Jos-ph P. Day as a result of partition *u!tf. Two parcels are in |ow»r Cortlsndt street— asaaetr. No. S7—adjoining an the *ast the steps lead- Ing -r th* Pennsylvania ferry and therefore safer* ing the best af the OertSSBMIt rtrcet traffic. These BWSJ parrels, though Nnni 22 feet wide resperriv«lv. sre •Titst.!'» l through sorn» old error, to only one putnber. Instead of us^p the clumsy "87" and -K7A." th* flwner has called tie first building "Eaut 17 Ccrtlandt str»*t" and the ether "West 17 Cort- laridt Btseet."" East has one store ssMBBSB for high • Lsa retail business. The pale will aJso hsESaas two \u25a0--t' huiidings on Wept Houston street, a corner lot in The Bronx flro five dwelling* SSj T'nion, Adams, Fifth and Basgcsj struts snd sssahßrtsa S'wenue. Brooklyn. The Brooklyn parcels Sfffl be sold at the Brooklyn exchange. The fcufiset •will be as follows : OX TUESDAT. By Br>an L Kennel !y. 12« anfl 12» J>»th i>t. • *. SS2 B ft w of Oolnmto «v^ «2xlPO.ll: E sty ipnt hou«e. vol aa'e ',„... ,___. Park aye, w a. 201.6 ft n of 178th St. I>1»W Jrreg. r^s 'CTatlsiEcton st. • • ™r of Murray st. .6. .xR3 S».6xSS: 4 sty loft and store M<3«r: Abraham Thorn.* at al; TVH Hajnllton. a.ttr: O C Au«Un. r»f: partition By Jos«rh P n»y. Webb a-e flat* Te« Ts« aye». • iv 2T5 ft rj of Park VSe»- pi 25x100x13x300" S Bt» dwlc: Ixmin Etck-wlrt act S W ECmondson et «J; iftion 1: Jarr-.«-s Kearney, atty: T A Spencer. Jr. ref: imt due, «1 T;»P SS : taxes, eta. J<S (15: cab to two prior morte ag*r»«*Uns »•;*'," ,- Webb ivr c *. 259 ft n of Park View PI. 25xl«hrl^ 3«f>: I BO? dwlg: aanie «ict «am«. arti«n 2: oain* "* (_( _ rnzrifi ref- am? drj». JI.7SPSR; taxes, etc. $4S 05: Fub to twp prior morts a*(rr»r»*'nir J3.6<*V mm_.M. M ._». Brwidwir. c s, RO.ll *tn cf USth rt. SOrlOO: '««'•\u25a0 saataVs •»> at «J1 rtga*. •'\u25a0'- etr. -which J»»eph M'- r«T fc»4 oe >r>rii 2*. i?as>. sr eince: asva *T. attyiL OX WTDSESDAT. Br Samuel Marx. t*Jk7»tt» »t. • c cor of *th St. runs \u25a0 37.11 x a 110 x • ts?i w 110 to fcsfsTwraa St. i..IH> M»a- wIJSj 1. 2 ii« 3 «ty loft blfir* sad S ,ty taaat; \sr S J"ood art AC r-hapm et sJ: F B Chandler, utty I S Bernstein. "ioTet^i «• ft • cf Uasea aye. fnxSt.ll: «sesiit: Amelia Biec»l et a: ast M T> I>ublojk7 et al: J™"",* H MFla.t«au. att%-- EB Gnojrann. re': amt flue. I s IKI81. 14Oth St. c «. 3V» ft • of I»ncx M MtaW.ll. Txcant; Ba.nM> act amnc: action 2: hum atly: mbh r»f. amt 0u«. gf.MiO 02. By Jo»»ph P. D«y- K# "We« En<! ass, • w ear «*h «\u25a0. Maaa. 4 sty Wft: B * A. attrsj Trust Oo MC: <" M BSS, «S>.<«'4 6.1. ulx«». i B & A. atty»| A Prycr. r«f ; amt flu*. 53>.«>4 63. tax<«s. **«2 ftMh rt. •< a. 154 ft • ac Colnmbua ay. IPxinC.a^ 4 «-r dwla;; Knlck*rbcK*-r Trust •\u25a0- an Boaaaa Osss at •J: "OaviaV *A. ettye: R A Pryor. «'• airt •\u25a0•" $13.817 04; tun, etc. $2.0550«. M _ _.-. 63 140th at n a. SSS.4 ft • sf Uass aye, 41.8x23^1. 5 «y flat: Oara B:octnmiroa> •*» Irnau ,T; or "\i£" «T«r»tiv« Acvr Amoar C*rieoce-1 et a.. E E Spiefe.n^rg. iVtyTE J s?Geaa, rVf: suit due. $42.44*38; taxes. Ste, •"s-H^ne-v- at \u25a0 a. 355 ft areria* aye SSKNB.M. Ssty «wl«: A M tr Helfijcerd art KeroHac Bete aft lU: »*• • K. attr»: JiarceJ Levy, ref; amt laa *5.8.1 .^.. taxes. "liaSrtOT a-re. s w cor 102 d AJMMMI UiegaJsr: timual Uf In. Co sat Ms NJe berg et a A Jainea McK«en. atty; F. L Carr. ref; ssat ass. J4.12544. taxes. •tr £1 £S2 2? SSS 158 th st. sa. 375 ft c <-T Oxirt:an«t « T e. SasMfi 3 mj dwJs: I M Onderdork a«t .Tarob Cohen et si: F D Hsine* atty: DE S«?yb«'.. r. ': anit due. |a^B»; BSSSS. ate. Itss By iintm A. Phenr.an. 11? USth st. • s. l«0 ft « of Park are. 25x100.10. f- ao» t-nn>-- I^"pol'd Cohen, p<Sn. a«t Ida Machlz et al: G«tea HaTnburser. atty; Roderic SUlau, i-e<: SSBt Sse, *--- '"*\u25a0"" ByUJ. iMOlai & Co. 1229 -ittosot; it, w i. 277 ft r. of HeBM Si 2Jrxloo. 2 •rtv <3*!f- Aloczo JacVßoo agt Arthur SelißTnan «t Si: Menken P.ro«. attys: R L Carr. r»-. amt «MLS2.MB6i; til , f .»•<•, $l')i»; »ab to a prior mort asgrrFaTu.c i,.O>M. OX tht:rsi>at By Joseph p. Day. - ass Rivrrwld*Drlm, c B. 27 ft n of P7th st. 28.8x100. Sud« sty <wl«;; M D Wyny a«t A O Ix»m!s -t al; f;i- i- B. attysT R H Clarke, ref: amt due, *65,2?2 42: IS2I Vvse^ve^w ocr «f Z"2A st. 25i100. 2 BBd I *ty twnt and stores: il A Farrel «rt Kather.ne, Harnett et a 1: M J E«an. atty; X> O'L. Cor.alan. ref; amt c-e. Ji- * tftk et. - f f#ri ft eof »th aye. 2Pt92. 2 sty tenmt: 6us»a Van Praa* ac T C OaJe Co et al: Blsman. L, C * U atty»: J H«--in«. r*f. ajr.t -J'». Ji.ie»SO; tax«a. * t l'44^ 6 sl 8 ' a «. SSO ft w of 7th avt 4&xJ»0: jracaist: ;44 - «- n s r.V) ft » "f 7th aye. 40x1>0; T»car.t; Mutual Llf« Ina C» ajrt K:«le^htnann RealiT & C On et al: a**ior 4. Jamea McKeen, atty; T T Gl!ror. Jr. ret; amt BBS. JIS.P7BSI: taxes, etc. $2»1 7S. 144th et. n •. 810 ft w af 7th a»». 4f>x99; -racant; aa-T»« »rt «airi#: actlca 6: aajr.a atty *iidr»f; amt due, 115. - B7*Sl: taxM. *30' i 73. 144th at. b s, 270 ft w of 7tii aye, 4^x39: waeasat; urn» *C* aunt; *ctiom B: *am« atty SSM r"f. «Tr.t due. J15.- fr >-\u25a0 aj taxes, »U. Jilo 75. OK FRXDAT. Br Joaepa P T>ay 71« aj»d 721 Tvaanlcrton *t. n • cor I lth st. 76xt»K.*x «>x111.6: « »*T loft and s»ore. b^«. A N' Frank et al •rt Wm C*rt«r at al: M t a I I Isaacs, attys; B H Tt*icfi*nd>r, r«f; axr.t <1d». SI6.CPOSSS; sub to a. prior tntre. of SUXVOOP. 2£7 126 th at. \u25a0 r. 271.6 ft c ci 3d i«\ W.flxtO.ll; B *t r t«tnr.t; E J Bparertberr et al sjrt S«ai Federmaa et Si: 0 A K'rrinr. atty: t-;»;h«) CaJlorßhan. ref: amt dv*. f: n 77?77. tax*", etc, S6nO. »ub to a m.tg* cf 120,<*>O. POl r<srei«t a.T«. s -w cor 158 th St. 100x37.6: 6 sty flit; |Bj.rlfrs aaie ef aU rittt. tlUe. «tc whi«-h W F Rebrsl *\u25a0 Co tad oa April 30. IfOV, <r- «tr,ce. W C Ro*enb»rf. , *tt». S5 11»Qi at. n •. 12» ft « at I/r»i «•\u25a0••. lRxlO0.ll: \u25a0 sty <wf: abmifr* ami* rf all rtzht. title* etc. which Fymis Hnrowlw bad on llarch 38. lftfffl. MARKET FOR SECOND STREET PLOT. FclEKn Brothers have poifl for Herbert B. Ogden, as executor, the two buildings. Nog. 255 and 2ST M*«trest. en a plot 40r70.5*.£. to J. "W". Bright. RECEIVER OF RENTS NAMED. Justice Ouy, ef the Supreme Court, has appoint- ed "Wallace S. Fraser recelrer of the rents of No. 2412 Becond avenue, in an action brought by the Oestreicher Healty Company against Max Mtigrlnl and others to foreclose a second mortgage of SS.OOOI The prior mortgage on the proi>erty amounts to tiySM. PLAN WEST 56TH STREET GARAGE.' Th 3 D. * S Bealry Company has leased for Mrs. Henrietta JOsrochen. through WUllam 11. MuJlen, her attorney, the entire build ins; at Nob. 635 and MT "West Btth street, to Charles H. Humphries, for a t%nn ef years. After alterations are completed Sfr. Humphries -will use the premise* for a garag* asd repair shop for his gasolene and electrlo taxi- cabs. Wins Tournament for Open Cup in Englard and Proves Itß Class Decisively. L«n<Jon. June 39.—The Meadow Brook polo lead has won the open cup tournament, having defeat. -d the Roeharnpton team by a ecore of $ to L The Roehampton playera, with one <-x'-»i)tlon. constitute the team that has been selected to defend t ia American Cup, the. contests for -which begin <>n June 23. and their utter rout at th* hands of the Americans has sent a shiver down the back of Brit- ish polo players. The Meadow Brook men to-day had command of the match at all points, both in play and ponie?. MOTORCYCLIST THROWN AND HURT. Near Death When Machine Hits Curb in Hill Climbing Contest. Ftanley Keliogx, former ebatnpfaa motorcyclist, nearly lost his life In a hl!l climblni? rwitesl ha i 1 at Hastlngs-on-t he- TTihlsihi yesterday. }{m was maklnß a wild drive in an attempt to better a record of 21 4-5 aecon^s for tha habT-CBtle course, made by Walter Goerke. the present Chasspioa, }ust a few mlnutoi before The riders In the contest t!!a.!<» a flylnsr start of more than on«» hundred yards up the steep jfrndn. Boon after getting away Kellogg seemed to lmw control of his machine, which swerved into the curb and cranhed Into a motorcycle nwnivl by Harry Mapp. KHIogK waa thrown with much force against a tree. A mad dash wan m«de by the onlookers to the sr.ot where Keilogg lay unoonsclOUS. I>.-. J. p Tnornley, who acted as one of thf officials, soon revived Kellojry. who. besides receiving a deep gash over the right eye and other lnjurleti abo it the face, was also found to li» Internally lnjurei The iatter lnjurl»:s, however, were not considered serious. Mapp. who was Btanding by hi* machine. was hit on the left foot and his ankle was spra!ne<l Had Kello?s struck the atone curb, as nt first it was thought he had, be would probably lmv« been killed, for the curb's edge 5s as sharp as a k:ilf<» AMERICAN POLO TEAM VICTORIOUS The horse's body waa thrown so th« head was In the lap of Hanker, tlie tongue out, and tlie feet sprawled over the machii crunhinK tlie glass front. The Impact of the home \vr« v <-ke,l the motor, broke a lamp, twisted a rnudifuariS and ruined both axles, leaving the big flyer a ghastly ruin. Big Flyer Wrecked and One Person Hurt in Collision Near Waterbury. •,« I Waterbury, Conn., June 10 The horse of a \u25a0 \u25a0 : \u25a0 |iit at ,-i New fork owrned automobile to night, m-. 1 i»;!it up with I • force nt.Mir.-i ,i n. •« Jersey machine in whtoa were It. V. Banker, of Kewark; C. B. Her I Trenton, and William Powers a;;.i his *i^t. -. both of Brooklyn The woman faini under mflicai treatment. HORSE LANDS IN AUTOMOBILE. Mrs. Kr-rjreant lia<l a baby in her arms, and although she was thrown twenty feet from tho marhlnn she cluug to fho infant and both were uninjured Dr. John J. Blnnott, who wrs a!«o In the endurance contest, came along after the Rcrldont and looked after Mrs. Sergeant, Whe nuffrr«-<1 somewhat from shock. The machine as wrecked. Soft Mud Bank Saves Family of Eight When Machine Turns Turtle. William H. Sergeant, a wealthy contractor and builder, his wife ami six children had a miraculous escape from death yesterday after- noon when the big automobile In which they wer« riding turned turtle at Ardsley. In "vVest- chester County, and they were all tossed on h. mud bank, which broke their fall. Mr. Sergeant, who was driving his own car. was tnking part In the endurance race of the, Mount Vemon Automobile Club, from Mount Vernon to I^k« Mahopac, In Putna.m County. While turning: a Sharp curve In the Scarsdaln Road, leading Into the Saw Mill River Road, at Ardsley, \u25a0 tire on one of the rear wheels blew out, and the car veered to the left and turned over in a ditch. AUTOISTS NEAR DEATH. CONSOLIDATION OF BANKS ASSURED. The report that th* plan for mervjßW, the Van Nf»rden Trust Company arid the Twelfth anil Nhie- trenth Ward banks with the Csniegls Trust Com- pany had fallen through was said In authoritative quarters yesterday to he without foundation. Tt Is understood t|Mt the plan for taking over the institutions referred to is going on smoothly. The report thai th»- .ipal wan off grew out of a letter received by th* protective committee of the mtnor- Ity stock holders (^f the Van Norden Trust I'omptny from Mr Dickinson, In reply to nn« I- had sent to him Inquiring where thn minority liolders came in He was understood to taJte the stand that the Van Norden Trust Company stock whs pur- chased merely as a matter of private Investment SMALL INCREASE OF IDLE CARS. Ttie fortnightly bulletin of the American Railway Association on car mirph'sea and shortnK»>B for the two weeks ended June s. Issued yesterday, showed an increase of tM9 In the number of Idle cars In this country and Canada slnc« the preceding re- port. It gives the total number of Idle cars on June ? as 277.559. Of thia number 123.91S were box cars, 99.40« coal, pondola and h.ipjier cnr*. 12.8R5 fiat cara an'i 41.370 mtarsnsnanisi Th<» numbtr of Idle box oars oa June 9 was the largest reported stace January 20 lH«t. while the number of surplus flat can was tho smaßeet reported since November 25, 19"*. The total Idle equipment on June 9. while a little In excess of that on May 2C was the smallest, with that exception, reported in tl'e current year. B. 6. O. STRIKE END IN SIGHT. Baltimore, Jnn«» IS.— After a confrrence to day between J. D. HarriH, Kenera: superlntendVni or motive power of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, and a Joint committee of the blacksmiths' and boilermakers* unions, statements were marie by both sides thai all rilfnVultles had been definitely settled. The committee said that it had every Ten- son to believe that a satisfactory settlement of the machinists' strike would also be brought about. the Closing Out of His Account. The validity of the action of the New York Stock Kxchaniro In prohibiting its .-ncmbrri from doln* buMriosM with th« m^mhers of th* Consolidated Stock ErchanK* Is to be t^stei In th» court*. Mar- cu.s H^ln, a member of the "little board," has ob- ta.lr.ed an injunction from Justico Kelly, In the Su- preme Court. Brooklyn, restraining Albert Lost A to.. members of the Mer exchange, from closing out an account he has with them. At the same time the c nirt issued an order < *uin«r on the treas- urer and Kovernlnu committee "f the) New Tork Stock Exchange to show causa on June 23 why the resolution adopU : by that bf>dy <n May 19 should BOt be declared \'.\rga.\ and an Injunction Issued. Mr. Hem al>Kfs that the rule complained of la ttnative and has established a complrt>> boy- cott, of which h« an«l his fellow niomlisii of th» "little board*' are victima. The New Tork Stock rTrchengS has taken no official notice of the suit as yet. bal It is understood that It will be fought vigorously. Company Planning Consolidation of Subsidiary Concerns. The American Silk Company. It was learned yes- terday. Is formulating plans for new tlnanclnc to bring about the consolidation of Its subsidiary com- panies, as was originally proposed In 190?, when the panic Intervened and made it Impossible to obtain sufficient capital to carry out the *chem«. It Is expected that the new financial plans will be an- nounced about July L Th« plants to b* consoli- dated are the York Manufacturing Company and Its subsidiaries, the American Silk Company, of Reynoldsville. Fenn. : the Monarch BOh Mills, of York, Perm.. the Clifton Mills and th* business of Rogers & Thompson. Following the failure of th* company to carry out Its consolidation plan. Its affairs were placed In the hands of receivers. ThU was In November. IBOC, The receivers were discharged In June. 1»R, the reorganization of the company having been effected by the issue of MMCOM Of 6 per cent three- yesr first mortgage bonds, of which 1435.000 are out- standtng The c-.mpany still owes Its i redltors $99.- o<*\ for which they received short term notes. These notes fell dv* June IH laat. but were held lip. It Is understood that arrangements for their payment will h« made In the new financial plans. The American Silk Company was Incorporated In April. ISOC, with an authorized capital of M.MMM common and K.000.0M 7 per cent cumulative pre- ferred stock, par vsjue V.o\ Of this there is out- standLnc tl.lHlt.lftcommon and J3.l^\2-"' preferred. SEEKS TO ENJOIN 'BIG'- EXCHANGE. Consolidated Broker Gets Order Forbidding NEW SILK MILL MERGER. An overwhelming defeat was the portion of the BHlevue B team which went to Prospect Park f-om I'pper Montclalr and had as opponents the Brooklyn B team. Tbe Brooklyns won by 12* rnna. with a wicket Xr spar<*. The totals were: c B. 82; Brooklyn B. ISO for eight wickets. A close gnme was played between Prospect Park and Kings County Team B In a s"*ond section lea true contest at Prospect Park. Prospect Park winning by the narrow margin of 3 runs, the totals being 86 to S3. J. B. Barrow and W. P. Charles did the beat work for the winning team. the. former goring 23 and taking 2 -wickets at a OSSt of 26 runs, while Charles scored 11 and ser-ured 4 wicketa for 24 runr BENSONHITRST. O. Evelyn. b HosJclnss • C E. Marshall, c Marks, b Maclennan «> J. M. Christie,*! b w, b Ho?klnes ' X t, Street. Ib tr. b Maclennaa * E. B Rf».-» b Maclennan »\u25a0 A Martin, c Atwood. b Maclennan y C. J. CrookalL c and b Mnclennan 1 G. D»lvalle. b Marks . -.» O. H Wye«. b Hoskings — 2* A. Haz«tii. not out _ •— — J Extras - -• • Total — -. — HO KINGS COUNTY. E. J. Atwood. c Btreet, b rhrlatie — * r> Maclntyre. b Hazel! \u25a0 A. Htwklngrs. c sub. b Chrlati* *» J P. Stuart, b Christie °<» P 8. Marks, c ani b Re*ce — l" J. D. Mac!»nnan, b R«ec« ...........•-----• O H C Bsaert, not out — ' W. W Johnson, c Evelyn, b Crookall \u2666 Extras — • » Total a wl^Vets) 140 C. I- Bramluir. t. R. \u25a0Williams and V. Gamier did oot bat. • The second league game at Prospect Park was between the Manhattan and Columbia Oval teams, the victory jroing to Manhattan by a margin of 21 runs. The feature of the game was the all round play of A. Smith, who. Inaddition to scoring 55. not out. took 4 wickets for 22 runs. T. Rldd secured t wickets for a like number of runs. J. H. Taftersall. with 22. and J. Critchlow. with 18. were the other double figure scorers for the winners. H. Myers was In fin* form with the ball for Columbia Oval, capturing 9 wickets for 41 runs, and had just got set at hatting when he was run out at 20. F. J. Prendergast was top scorer for Columbia Oval, with 37, and G. Bell added IS. The totals were; Man- hattan. 121; Columbia Oval. 95. Rertsonhvrst Eleven Meets Unex- pected Defeat in Close Game. With six cricket games «t Prospect Park yester- day. two of them championship matches In the first section series of the Metropolitan League, the pa- rade grounds had a larpe crowd of Interested spec- tators to witness th* try-outs. The earn* to attract th* largest number was the postponed match betw-en the Bensonhui-st and Kings County teams, which resulted in a victory for Kings County by M runs, with 3 wickets to spare. Batting first. Bensonhurst succeeded In run- nin* up 110. while Kings County lost 3 wickets for 21 runs. Th* complexion of the game changed, howovor, when J. P Stuart and A. Hoskings got together, for they mad* a splendid stand and car- ried th* total to 109 before being separated. Stuart was then bowled by Christie for M, and was soon followed by Hoskings. who had tallied 49. C. E. Marshall was most successful for Benson- hurst, scoring 3«. G. H. Wyes followed with 25. while G. Delvall* added 18. and E. B. Recce 13. At bowling J. D. Maclennan took 5 wickets for M runs and Hoskings 9 for 29 for Kings County, while for B<»nsonhurst .T. M. Cbristi* took t for 37 and E. B. Recce 2 for 41. The scores follow: Th« team of th» Brooklyn Cricket Club went to I'riper Montr.lalr to ptey the nulls I IIS team, and was disappointed, r» th*- Rame resolted In a draw, some- what In f.»vor of the home team. Bellevue ran up a total of 71. and for Brooklyn nine wlek»ts were down for 50 runs when stumps were drawn. The »w York Veterans met and defeated the cricket team of the Crescent Athletlo Club at Pros- pect Park, the scores being iv> and 123. Dr. C C. Beline and F. F. Kelly captured all th* wickets for the Veterans, the latte* taking 5 wickets for 22 runs, while Dr. rtslllis took I for 44. At batting O. W. Barnes did the best work, with 23, and was closely followed by R. J. Danby. J. S. Breta and Kelly, with scores of 22. 20 and 19. T/<ick of time prevented th* West Indian and Bronx United match from being finished, the West Indians baring scored 112, to which the Bronx play- ers responded with S6 for five wickets. The chief K>-orer« for the West IndLans \u25a0were E. Samuels. IS; T Cobh, IT; R. Kldrtdse, 11. and C. Clark*. ID. while for Bronx tTnlted C Porter played well for 25 and D. Ryan for IS not out. These two players were also effective at bowling. Porter taking thre« wickets for 9 runs, while Ryan took two for 8. The N>w Tork veterans' second eleven also won Its match, defoat'nic the Bensonhurst second t»ara st Ulmer Park hy 55 runs. Th* play of F. Butler on the Veteran tram called forth applause, for he captured eight wickets at th* low cost of 25 runs and made top score of the game with 37. A one-fided garr.e resulted from the meeting at Uvinsston, Staten Island, of the local team and the Richmond "ounty Country Club team, th* Staten Island team winning by the large margin of 333 runs. R. T. Rokeby was in splendid form and quickly ran up top score cf the game. larking only four runs of the coveted "century." He was closely followed by R. Raughton. who soored 87. d. Ledjranl made 42. For Richmond County W. BrodkLv with 13. and J. Maurice, with i 3. were tha only rr.rn to reach double figures. Tho totals were: Richmond County Club, 62; Staten Island. 395. CANADIAN TEAM LOSES. WORLD'S RECORD FOR SMALL WOOD Pittsburg, June Percy Smallwood, of WaleA. rhamplon middle distance runner, to-day established a new world's record for ten miles at Jeannette. Perm.. near here, when he ran that distance in .V) minutes 23 seconds, beating the record of 50:40. held by Alfred Shrubb. Smallwood ran against three men and won by three and one-half laps oa a track that measured four laps t» the mile. Cr*««nt A. C <B>. Position? St. Stmona <1) Allan Go«l McLean Miller - Point . ........ W»lton Ma4d«rn . \u25a0 Coverpoint MorrUon Moa«a . .. — First defence . Paterson Dobby \u25a0- - — Second deCcnc* XT. Hal lit Kelley Third defence J. Beaton l/lfllton Centre Stlmson Phlrreff . .... Third attack P. Hatght Rlmpaon First attack Q. Dopp Kennedy . . Sacond attack . W. Wilton \u25a0d'aJi Outside horn» Meader O'RourV*. -• Inaide home... . .Boehis R*f*r«<»— L J. DoyU. Cre»c«nt A- C Goal umpires — Poae and Colby Ooala— Wall (2». O'Rourk*. Kennedy and Ptirpson for Crescent A. C-. and Dopp for St. Simons. WALKER BEATS CARTMELL. Crewe, England. June 19. — R. E. Walker, the South African sprinter who won the 100-metre race In the Olympic games In London, was victorious over N. J. Cartraell. of the University of Pennsyl- vania. in a 100-yard race here this afternoon. Walker's time was 10 seconds. The St. Simons players were decidedly younger and by no means the equal of the Crescent stars. They started out well and scored the first goal. The play was the result of brilliant work on th« part of C. Dopp, a sixteen-year-old schoolboy from Toronto. T>opp was the cleverest player on th* Canadian team and did great work throughout. His tally was mad* after ten minutes of exciting play. This seor* s«t the Crescents working By good combination work Wall was able to get Into strik- ing dlstanc* and succeeded in tallyingby one of hl» famous shots. Simpson mad* the second goal for the Crescents, and Just as th* half w«» ending Kennedy, who had been plsving cleverly, shot a pretty goal. Tn the second p»r<o^ th* horn* team added two more goals. The line-up follows : Crescent Lacrosse Turlic Keeps Up Its Record. On* roon> Canadian lneros** team met defeat '••«- terday st the hands of the Crescent Athletic Cluh. The St. Simons <"*lut>. of Toronto, was the visitor at Bay Riilgr*. and after two -spirited halv»s of thirty minutes earn the players from across th« border left the field, defeated by the sror* of h goals to i. KINGS COUNTY VICTOR. ON CRICKET CREASES FLAGLER'S BOND ISSUE His Florida Railway Wants Fund* for Key West Extension. The Florida East Coast Railway Company, ac- cording to trustworthy report. is planning to bring out soon a new Issue of bond?, to the amount of $10,000,000 or J15.000.0n0. The company has J7.258.0W) first mortgage bonds, all of wfcleo are pledged as security for its J5,080,000 three-year B per cent notes maturing in August. 1910. 4 second mortgage was executed In October. 1902. to secure an MM of $X,741.000 thirty-year 5 per cent bonds, which, as far as known, hay» never been Issued. It is understood that part of the new bonds will be us-d in refunding Jhe notes maturing next year, and that the proceeds of the remainder of the Issue will be applied to meeting the ro«t of the construc- tion work which the company is still prosecuting on its extension from Miami. Fla.. to Key West It is thought that the present first mortgage will be cancelled, the mortgage to secure the new bond issue being substituted for it. The notes have as security. In addition to the entire Issue of first mort- gage bonds, the personal s;uarante«» of Henry M. Flagrler. who holds the entire capital stock of t1.000.000. The Florida East Coast Railway, like the Vir- ginian Railway, is g one-man enterprise, practi- cally the whole cost of Its construction having r.e«»n borne by Mr. Flarler. as th- OQSt of the Virginian Railway was met by the late H. H. Rosr^rs. lon* associated with Mr. Flakier in the Standard Oil Company management. Mr. Flagler was its presi- dent until recently, when J. R. Parrott. the first vlce-prrsident, succeeded him The road extends fn>m Jacksonville to Miami and thence across the keys to Knight's Key. \u25a0 total distance of 44<". miles. ThA ultimate terminus is to he Key West, seventy-two miles beyond Knight's Key. and it Is expected that through tralno will be operated between Jacksonville and Key West in about a year.' OFFERINGS AT THE STORES FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE THE ADVERTISE- MENTS IN TODAY'S TRIBT r NE. IK THE BROKERAGE MARKET. 2*r*derfek Zlttel & Bors have sold for Joseph Koeeathal to John KJgct a lot. 26x100 feet, at the couthwrt <»7B«r cf ArastKrdam avenue and 185»h etietL Tbia p-rrr.bas* xtves to Mr. Klght a plot aOtelW feet. I. Lebowits has sold te a client ef MlTlard Vett Me. 7» v7e«t End avenue, northeast oornar of »4th rtreet. a ttv 9*btt deuhJe apartment boose, on plot 42xl<& feet. Jaaaes X Holly has cold for Joseph A- Solomoo s* Marr Lyons N"os » and S3 "West End avenue, two five etory four fainOv tenemeet bouaee. with rteres. en plot tOxIOOfeet. Senior * Stout have sold for Clara Harrtoan No. \u25a0k TVett 71st street, a three story dwelling house, ca let ISX3OJ* feet. Kuhn * StuineK nave e«l«3 No. n»> Decatur street, between Lewis and Etuyresant avenues. Brooklyn, s three story and basexse&t llsvestone house, far B. <r Volrer to a client for occupancy; also. No. 257 McJ>Kiotigh street, between Bumner and Lewis e^enues. a three story and basement bouse. 20x100 feet, tor Mary FVywier t/» a '\u25a0'lest for oooupaecy. THB BRONX BUILDING PLANS. tnr*.*\u25a0». I I, •) ft w ef "VThlt* Plains ay«; 2 «ty frame t«a(Rt 25*?Q: Barman TncJitnan. aiwner; - H«try TV'tieiMisi. ercht; coat ..-. Sa/*X> tt Lavrcsce »*», icact -• Trexsoat «\u25bc• and Te- t«.i (t: 3 »> ivrrM itor* ar.i <»Ir. £9.6x23; AJBcricxA-Zuilan BVi« 00. wu»i ; U S BandU- •Oß. areit: or* ... . » *-.n MR. KEENE'S WAMBA H WIS^ |d j. Windsor. England, June 19.-The Ctewr »^ cap. of 103 sovereigns, for three-yeer-ow ward. dUtance six furlongs, was run J»£ rf% and won by James R Keene's '*'*»»' %#«* was. second and Sir Peri«ord third. * w .-^ herses ran. Lone Distance Men and Sprinter* Ready for Press Club Meet. J Some of th« he,r distance runner. *^J^% in the country will compete 1= iO» n™- and th. 100-yard dash at the first^annual ca . of sports of the New York 19 g.taf Association at American Leagua Paris m day For each of these events more tt*- of athletes have sent In their entries. tofm Among those who will start in «*^jSTrf run are Tom Collins, the great distaa« the Irish-American Athletic Club: <***fB-^-,f B -^ - , the American record holder from *T!L J L a <*• miles; Fred BeUars. the New *«* AtWet!^ champion; William BaUev. John \u25a0£*%£& o*v ten-rhile champion: J°^* *ffiV£? ™Cb«» meyer. of the NaUonal Athletic D - d juaS? Lee. of of the Mohawks: Mike DriscoU J°« GBM r> Lee of the Mercury Athletic Club, ana aw of the Mott Haven Athletic Club. At*B£ For the dash Gus Ekman.j tha^^* b£7_. Oub: Bobby Clou.?han. Lawsoo^f^JTuiivers-;* Keating. Jim Archer. Ram^";^^'school**- of Pennsylvania, and young i : ca ° neU o^iiaFo« JJ J S ; champion, will face the »* r £**3ll »«*•\u25a0' Harvard intercollestate champion, wui » - . also start in this race. ; .V STARS TO RACE HERE. Mntnrniclc Champion U'in*inFonr Classes at Hastings. With m let-up st th* two sharp to"*"* 4^? st mad speed. William Goerke. the P r «* B^T^;. plon. won four of the seven contests on_ »• » gramme at the motorcycle Mil climtirS tr»» at Hast!ngs-on-the-Hudson yesterday. W>W> »-j for-all he made the fastest time of the w Indian machine, of a 4-5 »econd». over th* * * half-mile course. j^j Tt was In a run-off of • t!e ,n £?£%,#* Goerke- made this time. Stanley T. KelJ>k» a Merkel. having equalled his first trial "'J^,. onds. which was the next best time of^^^ V Kellogg, who is a former champio a. rso tree and was painfully hurt in makin* hJ \v •. at settling th* tte. F. Voelk» was first ta t-» three races. GOEMKE RIDES MJDLT. Brilliant Scene Marks Close of Sue* cessful Exhibition. Tt was with genuine regret that those wlk> »»_" present at the horse show at Tuxedo. Park sa^rS" la6t class Judged and the last ribbon awarded lav terday afternoou and realized that the ahcrv VT r»ally ov»r. The attendance yesterday was nT larger than on the opening day. and the wsm weather made summer finery possible. The besZ and grandstand resembled a huge booqnet, wS fluffy masses of bright hued gowns, outlined oar sides with green, the pretty, well kept lawn t» front, the groves on either side and the forest bb a background. J* Class 30 wan an exhibition of tandem driving, by women, and was the last class of the day. Needle to say. every one stayed to see it. and tha f»> contestants were vigorously applauded. The eossM was for the best exhibition of driving la ,-,j cm between obstacles placed at a short distance «M finally between two posts set apart only about Qm distance between the wheels of the gigs, it wuTT easy matter to pilot the horsea between these posts' and Miss Edith Kane was the only one who rS ceeded in making a clean performance. The leader* In the other teams Insisted on having tieiro^ way. and preferred to walk over or aronad ti posts. The ribbons were finally awarded to SCjb Edith Kane. Miss Harriett* Alexander. JCs, Cent Harrlman and Miss Coster, In that order. There were two racing events on the profnaaaa a green trotting class and a free-for-all. E«s races went In straight, with all the horns finishing in the same order in both heata J a Murray's brown mare Quisetta Is a dceWssV speedy horse, and won both the green trat as* the free-for-all. Robert Johnson's black galfflM Ecleptlc was second In the free-for-all, and J. Vta Ness's Tom Axworthy third. W. M. V. Hoffman's four bays won tn the fonr-ig hand class. Mr. Hoffman is a clever whip and he piloted his four to victory In flee style. Geary* Gw Mason drove his Carroll. Concord. Baltic and R«jo- lut», and they captured second prize. Unftata. nately. It was necessary to omit the exhibition of the Davenport Azabian Stud, which was seheJuba for yesterday afternoon, as the horses are la eeaj of a veterinary at present and were ia no condttfeg for the show ring. With the exception of R. L. Patterson's Durh»» the horses In Class IS, for saddlers, were all ioc»j celebrities. Durham won the blue as a matter of course, as there was nothing In the class to eoa- pare with the handsome old campaigner. Little Miss Marie Rodewaid. who r*.des her chestnut mare Sweet Briar so well, captured the ax ml prize. The class for Orange County trr-tters was of Ib. terest to everybody. The horses were shotm ta wagons or carts, and after a half mile dash *g-j Judged en conformation and breeding. Red GK^ a beautiful little bay mare from the fflemsan Stables, won the first prize. She Is by Grama Boy. dam Maid Marian; another Grattaß eaTei M»r>. also from the Glenmere Stables, 9aiataed second, and Grattan Lad, owned by Edwara L»f» feTty. and Gratteena. owned by T. Frellafhajsa, were placed third and fourtX Francis 1L Wire, o4 New York. Judged all the classes. The summaries: CLAS3 3S-GREEN TROTTERS—BEST TWO » THREE. Quisetta. b. m. (J. S. Murray) .... t i •""arrli Worthy, b. m. 'Robert Johnson) • i Happy Medium, br. g. (R. Delafield) j i Time—l:o6, 1:06. Class 13 (Ladles' sing!* harness horses. ]adSaa* to drive; prize, silver cup) — First, Mrs. Sophls Gummey's b. m. Babine'.:- second. "W. 3. Dint- more's blk. m. Lady Gay: third, W. B. Dtasmawf eh. g. Kid; fourth, George Watson's cfa. is. Sua- agtxt Class 3 (Single horses in harness, local: pite. silver cup or J2S>— Firsr. William M. V. Hoffßao'* b. g. Brighton; second, Richard DelaSeM's eh. g. Buster Brown; third, W. B. Dlrsmar**! bit is. Fascination; fourth. Richard Deia2el<i"s eh. g. Sunny Jim. Ctasa .4 (Saddle hors^?>. local; pri:*, cap or X2Z) — r'ir-t. Mtas E. Oillllisj'l gr. m. Bltie Bell: second. R Mortimer's gr. m. Lady 'WortlilDS>B»t third, illss Oarvl HarTiman's b. m. Hora. Clas* 'J i Four la hand?, to be »nt)*sl 'belors 1 coacii or braß>: prize, silver cup or tZO) — First. W. M. V. Hoffman's four; second. Georga G- liases 1 ! Carroll. Concord. Baltic and Resolixie; thirn, w. B. Dinsmore'a Irish Girl. Fascination. Lord 3V: and Lady i;»y. HALF MILE L>A3K TO RL'NABOCT. - Grajnpus. b. g. (Richard Dela!ield> _. \ Whitby Jet. b:* g. -J. J. McDonald) X Time. 1:20. CLASS 25—FREE FOR ALL TROTTING— HAL/ MILE h;:at.s. TWO IN THREE. Qu'setta. b. m tJ. S. Murray) 1 I Ecleptlc. blk. s- • R- Johnson) 3 * Tom Axworthy, ro. g. (J. Van Ness" 1 * * Torreon. gr. g. (t»r. J. B. Hopper) * » Patsy Giady. b. m \V. Ferguson) »» Tl— 1MIL 1:«- Class 4 (Pairs of horses. 15.2 hands or own prize, silver cup or $o0; second prize . J3I-SW. \V. M. V. Hoffman"s b. g. Red Knight a=d •>• J- Brl*ht..n: second. ormm Watson's eh. =. SC3- light and eh. m. Starlight: third. Mrs. sopa» Gummey's eh. g. Action and eh. g. Actlvi£. - Class 5 (Pairs, of horses under lr. 2 hands. P)» silver cup or IM: second prize. $-0/- T0.5. Gemr^ Watson's b. z Snapshot and h. g. RiS* \u25a0•/f^r \u25a0 Mrs. Sophie Gummey's b. m. Babette aad fc >£ Bablnett-; third. Riohard Driafljld». eh. %\u25a0 *g ter Brown and eh. r. Energy; fOU « b - J t JU Donald's b. X- Aristocrat and b. m. Ani uoj* Has, 14 (Orange County trotters. To tei 's2SS cart or wason. Conformation, breedirg speeo^ count. First prize, silver cup or I*, second p^ J3oi-Fln.t. Glenmere U second. GlCßmen Stables' br in. M^™?££ third. Edward rjiff^rty's eh. s. _ '-»««?« ""' fourth. T Frelir.ghuvsen's eh «. Grattew* Class 16 (Saddle hor**?. und»r I*2 M^ £* v prize, cup or *»; Durhanvsecoad. \u25a0££ Pattersons eh. jr. Durham: second Mar^ kodewald's eh. m. Sweet Briar: r <l r .^J; y Hoffman's b. g. Red Port: fourth. Mi*s it»T »"^, l Tli»^ *rwv.nfen\i tandem eotr.petitiOT^l*g^ F-ro' Mlse With fain: V^««?l(* •nder; Uih ! IjrtS - " Edith Coster. -, HORSES DRAWING CARDS. TUXEDO SHOW AT Ofi ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & COi. Broadway and 13th etreet, call attention to a oollectlon of import- ed dress linens of Irish manufacture. Colored silk umbrellas, embroidered batiste - robes, women's stockings, black mohairs, printed silks and tailored suits ar» advertised. GREENHUT A CO . Sixth avenue, ltth to Wtn street, have a sale of silk petticoats. STERN" BROTHERS. West 23d street, advertise a large collection of lingerie and silk gowns and Imported Japanese kimonos Attention is directed t."< a choice selection of women's domestic under- wear at reductions. An Important sale of tailored walking suits, foulard lingerie dresses and summer cloak* atid wraps 1* announced. LORD * TAYLOR. Broadway snd 20th street. r"ifth avenue and 19th street, call attention to a epecial sale of upholstery, lace curtains and do- mestic and Oriental rugs at decided reductions. A sale of smart iumm»r footwear Is especially an- nounced. A D. MATTHEWS" SONS. Brooklyn, advertise- a sale- of reed chairs, rocker*, drygoodn and sum- mer necessaries. Gardner D. Matthews, of this firm, announces that he will give free tickets for soms seashore resort to every customer who calls this week. ABRAHAM & STRAUS. Brooklyn, offer big values In the Monday budget. Kxtraosdlnary sales \u25a0will be offered on Tuesday. RENABD. West 2Sd street, calls attention to a sale of trimmed mllitntry; also & closing out sale of untrlmmed shapes, nn BMortrnent of dresiies and separate coats. FREDERICK W. EVERS. No 80 Rost ?lst street— Owing to building alterations, the entire etock of home and cottage furnltnr* will he offered this week at a sacrifice. BLOOMTNGDALE'fI. Lexington avenue, betn »-n 66th and Wth streets, offers at reasonable price* French underwear, summer home furnishings, women's hosiery and appropriate wedding gift* MACT'S. Broadway, between 34th and 36th Btre«**«. has arranged for this week a large assortment of old-fashioned sales of waists, handkerchiefs, em- broideries, silks and linens, at special prices. Three thousand yards of colored dress goods, combination dinner glass service and a special sale of woodett- ware will also be offered at reduced prl<-»!» HEARN, West 14th street, direct j attention to the June eale of women's muslin underwear, wom- en's tailored suits, boys' waahable nita, babies* wear, women's waists, curtains, bed sets and d»n- periwa. at special values BU3LDINQ LOAN CONTEAOTB. Sstarral* «v». w a. I*l ft a rst rr*em*a »t. 7Rx lOO; So*r.t America.- Uort«a«» O» loins Frank A Wahlig Oa-.-- too/mo Be-.thaex bod. s a. 6t7.« ft w of at* Pt John. £7.«x105: BcrUl Entity Co loana Joseph FIoon« «-. Vloceazo Oltra. 15.<500 Bathra^a a»a. • \u25a0w cor of 188tt st, 89.4x82; Mary 6 Croxson l-»r.» ffc» M"»nt»tn Cenatructlon Co.. 38.000 2/t.zax a.**, n • ear of. 313 th at. runs n 201.10 to ll*tt rr z « 123 x • SCI. lOx w lie tn berlcnlag: f-Tin tri**t"* Oloaxw Jtnturr cwustrooUon O> »«Xoo» FLORIDA EAST COABT TO NAME PERKINS. Jacksonville. Fla.. June I&.— lt is learned that at its next meeting the board of directors of the Florida East Coaet Railway will elect as on» of its members George W. Perlans. <vT th« firm -of j. P.'Morsaa Co. FIND 14 SKELETONS IN DIGGING BEWER. r"onrte«J human skeletons were found by work- men while digging a trench for & sewer yesterday In Herrlck street, Carleton Hill, near the Passalo Bridge. Paterson. N. J. AJI kinds of theories were advanced to account for the rreeence of the skele- tons. A resident livingnear the place said he had often heard his father tell of an olfl tavern In that district. This tavern, he said, bore a bad reputa- tion. Peddlers and othetf travellers who put up there were never seen or heard from again. Several other persons In the neighborhood had heard the same story, and thought the skeletons may have belonged to victims disposed of In some mysterious way. Others said that years ago there was a cem- etery where tbe bones were found. The Bogart boy was not arrested. Mward Pol- lard's parents are prostrated ov«r their son's death, but they are convinced that the shooting wsui accidental. Bhotgun He Thought Wasn't Loaded Dis- charged Accidentally with Fatal Result. Hackensack, ftf. J. June IS (Special*.— 'Edward Pollard, thirteen years old. son of George M. Pol- lard, an architect, with offices at No. 234 Fifth avenue. New York, was killed accidentally this afternoon by his companion. John Bogart. while the two boys were playing In a barn. Young Bogart came across a shotgun which Is used to keep the orows off the farm. He picked it up, aiming It at the Pollard boy, who became frightened and said that It might be loaded. Bogart was sure It wasn't, but as he started to set the gun down the trigger caugkt In his elethes. the gun wa« fired, and young Pollard felL Dr. O. M. Lezi- tas was summoned, and said that the Pollard boy- had been killed lnefar.tiv. Hl» head had been »-Id- dled with shot. PLAYMATEKILLS NEW YORKER'S SON. Pennsylvania to Accept Pittsbnrg & Lake Erie and Lake Shore Challenges. i By T«)etraph to Tha Tribune ] Pittshunr, Juno 19. — Positive statements were made In railroad circles to-day that within a week the paßßengw officials of the Pennsylvania, ey»tern would make, an announcement accepting the chal- lenge to a. speed war laid down last week by the Fittshurg A I^ake Erie and I<ake Shore interests In the five and one-quarter hour schedule from Pitts- burg to Buffalo, to gr> into effect Monday evening. At least rwe n«w fast schedules will be put on by the Pennsylvania Into the lake country. It ts said the Pennsylvania Is even figuring on the possi- bility of making an Innovation In Its Cleveland schedule. SPEED WAR BETWEEN RAILROADS. There were also found on Rumfalo many lettr-rn from Black Hand leaders In Ohio, all of wh«>m "nave been arrested recently. It is alleged that Rumfalo has been the brains of the Ohio Bla>-k Hand or- ganization, and that he Ik the author of all the threatening letters sent out from Plttsberg. Poetoffice Inspector George V. Craichead, who had been «tat!oned In the pootofflce with the head of the Plnkertons at Plttsburg and with Detectives Dackroth and BfcDonoOCh, of th« Pittsburj; force, followed Rumfalo into the street and closed with him as he wan opposite the station. The authori- ties were already familiar with the contents of the letters, which the Italian first tried to throw away and then tried to eat. Italian Arrcnted in Pittsburg Said To Be Head of Ohio Band. [By T«]»3raph to Tl:*Tribun* J Pittsburg, June }>. — PostofnVe Inspe ton, working with the Pinkertons and the Ptttsburg Detective Bureau, srrested at 11 o'clock to-night an Italian w hr.m they believe to be the i linleaflei of tbe i ihlo Black Band society. Orizer Rumfalo. who b \u25a0 living at No. 2ZM Perm avenue, was taken Into custody In the shadow of the Pfltsbursj police sts- tion on his -way from the poatoffl'^ wrtth ma!! wf.: h he had Just received. BLACK HAND LEADER' WEST 114TH STEEET HOUSE SOLD. Arnold, Byrne & Baumann havt sold for I/v.hb Bernstein to a client No. 214 West 114 th street, a fly« story flat house on a lot 25x100 re«>t. The de- maud for properties in this section <•• th« city is unusually large. MANY SALEB AT JAMAICA ESTATES. Jamaica K^tates report* the following recent sale* In lt« tract: A plot. 75x125 feet, on Avon Road, north of Dalny: a piot. 75xlSS feet, on Midland Parkway, near Kent Road; a plot. 115X18 feet, at the Intersection of Doncasler and Edgerton boule- vards; a plot. 100x145 feet, on Croydon Road, near Midland Parkway; a plot, 75x135 feet, on Avon Road, near Dalny: a plot. 75x130 feet, on Midland Parkway, near Chevy <'hase Road; a pint. tSxlil* feet, at the corner of Surrey and Tudor roads. BUYING AT GAKDEN CITY ESTATES. Carden Ctty Rstat-s ha* *nld. at it* property.' a plot on tbe wtit side of Nassau Boulevard, south of Salisbury av»nui>; a plot on the east *Ide of Roxbury Road, north of Stewart avenue; a plot on the east aide of Wellington Rnal. between Stewart and Stratford avenues: a plot on th«> west »>ide of Kensington Road, between Stratford avenue nnd Newmarket Road: a plot on th* east side of Brlx- ton Road, north of Chester avenue, and hlpo a house on the northeast corner of Buston Road and Salisbury avenu». 60th s>t, \u25a0 *. M«ft c. of Ay« A. 80x102.2; Marrl* * Abraham Feld*tela loan J Rumore Realty Co.. ••' \u25a0**" Woodycren tre, \u25a0 a cor of ISAtb at. 60x100.*; City M«rtfago Co Inane Tbomma D Malcolm Con- snuction Co - -°"° l«v«d at, \u25a0 •. 210 ft « of Broadway. ISSxPA.II: City MortgiT 1 Co I"«.na Middle-Town R»il'-r Cn ISn.ono Re<-k »T n r. t&TJf ft c of ft John ay«. 225x — : Ijuwy-rs* Title Inaurancn and Tnißt Oo loans MMRealty Ct\ of New York io2.fvoo

A VARFETV OF SALES ON CARDS. - Chronicling America fileSOME TYPES OF HOUSES INDEntAKD. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. JUNE 20. 1909. NOS. 6SI AKD BS3 FIFTH AVENUE. NO. 109 EAST 64TH

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: A VARFETV OF SALES ON CARDS. - Chronicling America fileSOME TYPES OF HOUSES INDEntAKD. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. JUNE 20. 1909. NOS. 6SI AKD BS3 FIFTH AVENUE. NO. 109 EAST 64TH

SOME TYPES OF HOUSES INDEntAKD.

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. JUNE 20. 1909.

NOS. 6SI AKD BS3 FIFTH AVENUE. NO. 109 EAST 64TH STREET.Two dwelling- houses bought left week by Joattee A dwellingbouK*> bought la*t week by Mont«omefy

James W. Gerard. Hare.

TO BE HELD THIS WEEK.

14

A VARFETV OF SALES

Among Offerings Is a Large WestSide Apartment House.

Th» budK»t of suction offering* to be disposed ofthis •*>*«k at th<^ K»al F!=t»t<- ExrhangM Salesrooms.Xos. Id and U V>-sey street, is attrectiv«= It con-tain* mariT fln» Improved properties on ManhattanIciaTi^ and In The- Bronx.

On l^esssqr Bryan U Kesstetly arm m>ll Uos. I9C»r>d 12S W«>st Mf% street, between Columbus and>Tr.ptr.rdam tv*nni, a fsv* ntorv brirk and brown-*ton» doubi* apartment, with all Improvements. r>na plot llalf.ll feet. Alse a ehesse lot on the•west side of Park ISJ«BSJe, tf>i feet north of East179th etwt. TgT-l2^Tf.Sxl2« 3 f**t.and In partitionatejoaasaaaV No. Jf-f> Washington street and Nos 93and M sasram* all 111 was four story brick rtor«*Tid loft keJMsßga, es \u25a0 pest B«.7H«W feet.

Prr.pert in Ifjsae boroushs »r» Included In TheMst of rar^l* soon to big brought to the suction•rooms by Jos-ph P. Day as a result of partition

*u!tf. Two parcels are in |ow»r Cortlsndt street—

asaaetr. No. S7— adjoining an the *ast the steps lead-Ing -r th* Pennsylvania ferry and therefore safer*ing the best af the OertSSBMIt rtrcet traffic. TheseBWSJ parrels, though Nnni 22 feet wide resperriv«lv.

sre •Titst.!'»l through sorn» old error, to only oneputnber. Instead of us^p the clumsy "87" and

-K7A." th* flwner has called tie first building "Eaut

17 Ccrtlandt str»*t" and the ether "West 17 Cort-laridt Btseet."" East has one store ssMBBSB for high• Lsa retail business. The pale will aJso hsESaas two

\u25a0--t' huiidings on Wept Houston street, a cornerlot in The Bronx flro five dwelling* SSj T'nion,

Adams, Fifth and Basgcsj struts snd sssahßrtsaS'wenue. Brooklyn. The Brooklyn parcels Sfffl be

sold at the Brooklyn exchange.The fcufiset •will be as follows:

OX TUESDAT.By Br>an L Kennel!y.

12« anfl 12» J>»th i>t.• *.SS2 B ft w of Oolnmto «v^«2xlPO.ll: E sty ipnt hou«e. vol aa'e ',„... ,___.

Park aye, w a. 201.6 ft n of 178th St. I>1»W Jrreg.

r^s 'CTatlsiEcton st. ••™r of Murray st. .6..xR3

S».6xSS: 4 sty loft and store M<3«r: Abraham Thorn.*at al; TVH Hajnllton.a.ttr: O C Au«Un. r»f: partition

By Jos«rh P n»y.

Webb a-e flat*Te« Ts« aye». •iv 2T5 ft rj of Park

VSe»- pi 25x100x13x300" S Bt» dwlc: IxminEtck-wlrt actS W ECmondson et «J; iftion1: Jarr-.«-s Kearney, atty:

T A Spencer. Jr. ref: imt due, «1 T;»P SS : taxes, eta.

J<S (15: cab to two prior morte ag*r»«*Uns »•;*'," ,-Webb ivrc *.259 ftn of Park View PI. 25xl«hrl^

3«f>: IBO? dwlg: aanie «ict «am«. arti«n 2: oain*"*

(_(

_rnzrifi ref- am? drj». JI.7SPSR; taxes, etc. $4S 05: Fub totwp prior morts a*(rr»r»*'nir J3.6<*V mm_.M.M ._».Brwidwir. c s, RO.ll *tn cf USth rt. SOrlOO: '««'•\u25a0saataVs •»> at «J1 rtga*. •'\u25a0'- etr. -which J»»eph M'-r«T fc»4 oe >r>rii 2*. i?as>. sr eince: asva *T.attyiL

OX WTDSESDAT.Br Samuel Marx.

t*Jk7»tt» »t. •c cor of *th St. runs \u25a0 37.11xa 110 x•ts?i w 110 to fcsfsTwraa St. i..IH> M»a- wIJSj 1. 2

ii« 3 «ty loft blfir*sad S ,ty taaat; \sr S J"ood art

AC r-hapm et sJ: F B Chandler, utty IS Bernstein.

"ioTet^i«• ft•

cf Uasea aye. fnxSt.ll: «sesiit:Amelia Biec»l et a: ast M T> I>ublojk7 et al: J™"",*H MFla.t«au. att%-- E BGnojrann. re': amt flue.Is IKI81.

14Oth St. c «. 3V» ft• of I»ncx MMtaW.ll. Txcant;

Ba.nM> act amnc: action 2: hum atly: mbh r»f. amt 0u«.

gf.MiO 02.By Jo»»ph P. D«y-

K# "We« En<! ass, • w ear «*h «\u25a0. Maaa. 4 sty Wft:B *A. attrsj

Trust OoMC:

<" MBSS, «S>.<«'4 6.1. ulx«». iB & A. atty»| A Prycr. r«f;amt flu*. 53>.«>4 63. tax<«s.

**«2 ftMh rt. •< a. 154 ft • ac Colnmbua ay. IPxinC.a^4 «-r dwla;; Knlck*rbcK*-r Trust •\u25a0- an Boaaaa Osss at

•J: "OaviaV *A. ettye: R A Pryor. «'• airt •\u25a0•"$13.817 04; tun, etc. $2.0550«.

M

__.-.

63 140th at n a. SSS.4 ft • sf Uass aye, 41.8x23^1.5 «y flat: Oara B:octnmiroa> •*» Irnau ,T;or"\i£"«T«r»tiv« Acvr Amoar C*rieoce-1 et a.. E E Spiefe.n^rg.

iVtyTE J s?Geaa, rVf: suit due. $42.44*38; taxes. Ste,

•"s-H^ne-v- at \u25a0 a. 355 ft areria* aye SSKNB.M. Ssty

«wl«: A M tr Helfijcerd art KeroHac Bete aft lU:»*••K. attr»: JiarceJ Levy, ref; amt laa *5.8.1 .^.. taxes.

"liaSrtOT a-re. s w cor 102dAJMMMIUiegaJsr:timual Uf In. Co sat Ms NJe berg et aA Jainea

McK«en. atty; F. LCarr. ref; ssat ass. J4.12544. taxes.

•tr £1 £S2 2?SSS 158 th st. sa. 375 ft c <-T Oxirt:an«t «Te. SasMfi 3

mj dwJs: IM Onderdork a«t .Tarob Cohen et si: F D

Hsine* atty: DE S«?yb«'.. r. ': anit due. |a^B»; BSSSS.ate. Itss

By iintm A. Phenr.an.

11? USth st. • s. l«0 ft « of Park are. 25x100.10. f- ao»t-nn>-- I^"pol'd Cohen, p<Sn. a«t Ida Machlz et al: G«tea

HaTnburser. atty; Roderic SUlau, i-e<: SSBt Sse, *---

'"*\u25a0""ByUJ. iMOlai & Co.

1229 -ittosot; it, w i.277 ft r. of HeBM Si 2Jrxloo. 2•rtv <3*!f- Aloczo JacVßoo agt Arthur SelißTnan «t Si:Menken P.ro«. attys: R LCarr. r»-. amt «MLS2.MB6i;

til,f.»•<•, $l')i»;»ab to a prior mort asgrrFaTu.c i,.O>M.

OX tht:rsi>atBy Joseph p. Day.- ass Rivrrwld*Drlm, c B. 27 ft n of P7th st. 28.8x100.

Sud« sty <wl«;; M D Wyny a«t A O Ix»m!s -t al;

f;i- i- B. attysT R H Clarke, ref: amt due, *65,2?2 42:

IS2I Vvse^ve^w ocr «f Z"2A st. 25i100. 2 BBd I*tytwnt and stores: ilA Farrel «rt Kather.ne, Harnett eta1: M J E«an. atty; X> O'L. Cor.alan. ref; amt c-e. Ji-*

tftk et.-

f f#ri ft eof »th aye. 2Pt92. 2 sty tenmt:6us»a Van Praa* ac T C OaJe Co et al: Blsman. L, C* U atty»: J H«--in«. r*f. ajr.t -J'». Ji.ie»SO; tax«a.*tl'44^6sl8'a «. SSO ft w of 7th avt 4&xJ»0: jracaist:;44

-«- n s r.V) ft » "f 7th aye. 40x1>0; T»car.t;

Mutual Llf«Ina C» ajrt K:«le^htnann RealiT & C On et al:a**ior 4. Jamea McKeen, atty; T T Gl!ror. Jr. ret; amtBBS. JIS.P7BSI: taxes, etc. $2»1 7S.

144th et. n •. 810 ft w af 7th a»». 4f>x99; -racant; aa-T»«»rt «airi#: actlca 6: aajr.a atty *iidr»f; amt due, 115.

-B7*Sl: taxM. *30'i73.

144th at. b s, 270 ft w of 7tiiaye, 4^x39: waeasat; urn»*C* aunt; *ctiom B: *am« atty SSM r"f. «Tr.t due. J15.-fr>-\u25a0 aj taxes, »U. Jilo 75.

OK FRXDAT.Br Joaepa P T>ay

71« aj»d 721 Tvaanlcrton *t. n • cor Ilth st. 76xt»K.*x«>x111.6: « »*T loft and s»ore. b^«. A N' Frank et al•rt Wm C*rt«r at al: M ta IIIsaacs, attys; B HTt*icfi*nd>r, r«f; axr.t <1d». SI6.CPOSSS; sub to a. priortntre. of SUXVOOP.

2£7 126 th at. \u25a0 r. 271.6 ftc ci 3d i«\ W.flxtO.ll;B *trt«tnr.t; E J Bparertberr et al sjrt S«ai Federmaa et Si:0 A K'rrinr. atty: t-;»;h«) CaJlorßhan. ref: amt dv*.f:n77?77. tax*", etc, S6nO. »ub to a m.tg* cf 120,<*>O.

POl r<srei«t a.T«. s -w cor 158 th St. 100x37.6: 6 sty flit;|Bj.rlfrs aaie ef aU rittt. tlUe. «tc whi«-h W F Rebrsl*\u25a0 Co tad oa April 30. IfOV, <r- «tr,ce. W C Ro*enb»rf. ,*tt».

S5 11»Qi at. n •. 12» ft « at I/r»i «•\u25a0••. lRxlO0.ll: \u25a0sty <wf: abmifr* ami* rf all rtzht. title* etc. whichFymis Hnrowlw bad on llarch 38. lftfffl.

MARKET FOR SECOND STREET PLOT.

FclEKn Brothers have poifl for Herbert B. Ogden,as executor, the two buildings. Nog. 255 and 2STM*«trest. en a plot 40r70.5*.£. to J. "W". Bright.

RECEIVER OF RENTS NAMED.Justice Ouy, ef the Supreme Court, has appoint-

ed "Wallace S. Fraser recelrer of the rents of No.2412 Becond avenue, in an action brought by theOestreicher Healty Company against Max Mtigrlnland others to foreclose a second mortgage of SS.OOOIThe prior mortgage on the proi>erty amounts totiySM.

PLAN WEST 56TH STREET GARAGE.'Th3D.*S Bealry Company has leased for Mrs.

Henrietta JOsrochen. through WUllam 11. MuJlen,her attorney, the entire build ins; at Nob. 635 and MT"West Btth street, to Charles H. Humphries, for at%nn ef years. After alterations are completedSfr. Humphries -will use the premise* for a garag*

asd repair shop for his gasolene and electrlo taxi-cabs.

Wins Tournament for Open Cup in Englardand Proves Itß Class Decisively.

L«n<Jon. June 39.—The Meadow Brook polo leadhas won the open cup tournament, having defeat. -dthe Roeharnpton team by a ecore of $ to L TheRoehampton playera, with one <-x'-»i)tlon. constitutethe team that has been selected to defend t iaAmerican Cup, the. contests for -which begin <>nJune 23. and their utter rout at th* hands of theAmericans has sent a shiver down the back of Brit-ish polo players.

The Meadow Brook men to-day had command ofthe match at all points, both in play and ponie?.

MOTORCYCLIST THROWN AND HURT.

Near Death When Machine Hits Curb in HillClimbing Contest.

Ftanley Keliogx, former ebatnpfaa motorcyclist,nearly lost his life In a hl!l climblni? rwitesl hai1at Hastlngs-on-t he- TTihlsihi yesterday. }{m wasmaklnß a wild drive in an attempt to better arecord of 21 4-5 aecon^s for tha habT-CBtle course,

made by Walter Goerke. the present Chasspioa,}ust a few mlnutoi before

The riders In the contest t!!a.!<» a flylnsr start ofmore than on«» hundred yards up the steep jfrndn.Boon after getting away Kellogg seemed to lmwcontrol of his machine, which swerved into thecurb and cranhed Into a motorcycle nwnivl by HarryMapp. KHIogK waa thrown with much forceagainst a tree.

A mad dash wan m«de by the onlookers to thesr.ot where Keilogg lay unoonsclOUS. I>.-. J. pTnornley, who acted as one of thf officials, soonrevived Kellojry. who. besides receiving a deepgash over the right eye and other lnjurletiabo itthe face, was also found to li» Internally lnjureiThe iatter lnjurl»:s, however, were not consideredserious.

Mapp. who was Btanding by hi* machine. washit on the left foot and his ankle was spra!ne<lHad Kello?s struck the atone curb, as nt first itwas thought he had, be would probably lmv« beenkilled, for the curb's edge 5s as sharp as a k:ilf<»

AMERICAN POLO TEAM VICTORIOUS

The horse's body waa thrown so th« head wasIn the lap of Hanker, tlie tongue out, and tliefeet sprawled over the machii crunhinK tlieglass front. The Impact of the home \vr«v<-ke,lthe motor, broke a lamp, twisted a rnudifuariSand ruined both axles, leaving the big flyer aghastly ruin.

Big Flyer Wrecked and One Person Hurt in

Collision Near Waterbury.•,« I

Waterbury, Conn., June 10 The horse of a\u25a0

\u25a0 : \u25a0 |iit at,-i New fork owrned automobile to night, m-. 1

i»;!it up with I•force nt.Mir.-i ,i n.•« Jersey machine in whtoawere It.V. Banker, of Kewark; C. B. Her ITrenton, and William Powers a;;.i his *i^t.-.both of Brooklyn The woman fainiunder mflicai treatment.

HORSE LANDS IN AUTOMOBILE.

Mrs. Kr-rjreant lia<l a baby in her arms, andalthough she was thrown twenty feet from tho

marhlnn she cluug to fho infant and both wereuninjured Dr. John J. Blnnott, who wrs a!«oIn the endurance contest, came along after the

Rcrldont and looked after Mrs. Sergeant, Whenuffrr«-<1 somewhat from shock. The machine

as wrecked.

Soft Mud Bank Saves Family ofEight When Machine Turns Turtle.William H. Sergeant, a wealthy contractor

and builder, his wife ami six children had amiraculous escape from death yesterday after-

noon when the big automobile In which they

wer« riding turned turtle at Ardsley. In "vVest-chester County, and they were all tossed on h.

mud bank, which broke their fall.Mr. Sergeant, who was driving his own car.

was tnking part In the endurance race of the,

Mount Vemon Automobile Club, from Mount

Vernon to I^k« Mahopac, In Putna.m County.

While turning: a Sharp curve In the ScarsdalnRoad, leading Into the Saw MillRiver Road, atArdsley, \u25a0 tire on one of the rear wheels blewout, and the car veered to the left and turnedover in a ditch.

AUTOISTS NEAR DEATH.

CONSOLIDATION OF BANKS ASSURED.The report that th* plan for mervjßW, the Van

Nf»rden Trust Company arid the Twelfth anil Nhie-trenth Ward banks with the Csniegls Trust Com-pany had fallen through was said In authoritativequarters yesterday to he without foundation. TtIs understood t|Mt the plan for taking over the

institutions referred to is going on smoothly. Thereport thai th»- .ipal wan off grew out of a letterreceived by th* protective committee of the mtnor-Ity stock holders (^f the Van Norden Trust I'omptnyfrom Mr Dickinson, In reply to nn« I- had sentto him Inquiring where thn minority liolders camein He was understood to taJte the stand thatthe Van Norden Trust Company stock whs pur-chased merely as a matter of private Investment

SMALL INCREASE OF IDLE CARS.Ttie fortnightly bulletin of the American Railway

Association on car mirph'sea and shortnK»>B for thetwo weeks ended June s. Issued yesterday, showedan increase of tM9 In the number of Idle cars Inthis country and Canada slnc« the preceding re-port. It gives the total number of Idle cars on

June ? as 277.559. Of thia number 123.91S werebox cars, 99.40« coal, pondola and h.ipjier cnr*.

12.8R5 fiat cara an'i 41.370 mtarsnsnanisi Th<»numbtr of Idle box oars oa June 9 was the largestreported stace January 20 lH«t. while the number

of surplus flat can was tho smaßeet reportedsince November 25, 19"*. The total Idle equipmenton June 9. while a little In excess of that on May2C was the smallest, with that exception, reportedin tl'e current year.

B. 6. O. STRIKE END IN SIGHT.Baltimore, Jnn«» IS.— After a confrrence to day

between J. D. HarriH, Kenera: superlntendVni ormotive power of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,

and a Joint committee of the blacksmiths' andboilermakers* unions, statements were marie byboth sides thai all rilfnVultles had been definitelysettled. The committee said that it had every Ten-son to believe that a satisfactory settlement ofthe machinists' strike would also be brought about.

the Closing Out of His Account.The validity of the action of the New York Stock

Kxchaniro In prohibiting its .-ncmbrri from doln*buMriosM with th« m^mhers of th* ConsolidatedStock ErchanK* Is to be t^stei In th» court*. Mar-cu.s H^ln, a member of the "little board," has ob-ta.lr.ed an injunction from Justico Kelly,In the Su-preme Court. Brooklyn, restraining Albert Lost Ato.. members of the Mer exchange, from closingout an account he has with them. At the sametime the c nirt issued an order <*uin«r on the treas-urer and Kovernlnu committee "f the) New TorkStock Exchange to show causa on June 23 why theresolution adopU :by that bf>dy <n May 19 shouldBOt be declared \'.\rga.\ and an Injunction Issued.

Mr. Hem al>Kfs that the rule complained of lattnative and has established a complrt>> boy-

cott, of which h« an«l his fellow niomlisii of th»"little board*' are victima. The New Tork StockrTrchengS has taken no official notice of the suit

as yet. bal It is understood that It will be foughtvigorously.

Company Planning Consolidation ofSubsidiary Concerns.

The American Silk Company. It was learned yes-

terday. Is formulating plans for new tlnanclnc to

bring about the consolidation of Its subsidiary com-panies, as was originally proposed In 190?, when thepanic Intervened and made it Impossible to obtainsufficient capital to carry out the *chem«. It Isexpected that the new financial plans will be an-nounced about July L Th« plants to b* consoli-dated are the York Manufacturing Company andIts subsidiaries, the American Silk Company, ofReynoldsville. Fenn. :the Monarch BOh Mills, ofYork, Perm.. the Clifton Mills and th* business ofRogers & Thompson.

Following the failure of th* company to carry

out Its consolidation plan. Its affairs were placed

In the hands of receivers. ThU was In November.IBOC, The receivers were discharged In June. 1»R,

the reorganization of the company having beeneffected by the issue of MMCOM Of 6 per cent three-yesr first mortgage bonds, of which 1435.000 are out-standtng The c-.mpany still owes Its iredltors $99.-

o<*\ for which they received short term notes.These notes fell dv* June IH laat. but were heldlip. It Is understood that arrangements for theirpayment willh« made In the new financial plans.

The American Silk Company was Incorporated InApril. ISOC, with an authorized capital of M.MMMcommon and K.000.0M 7 per cent cumulative pre-ferred stock, par vsjue V.o\ Of this there is out-

standLnc tl.lHlt.lftcommon and J3.l^\2-"' preferred.

SEEKS TO ENJOIN 'BIG'- EXCHANGE.

Consolidated Broker Gets Order Forbidding

NEW SILK MILL MERGER.

An overwhelming defeat was the portion of theBHlevue B team which went to Prospect Parkf-om I'pper Montclalr and had as opponents theBrooklyn B team. Tbe Brooklyns won by 12*rnna. with a wicket Xr spar<*. The totals were:

c B. 82; Brooklyn B. ISO for eight wickets.

A close gnme was played between Prospect Parkand Kings County Team B In a s"*ond sectionlea true contest at Prospect Park. Prospect Parkwinning by the narrow margin of 3 runs, the totalsbeing 86 to S3. J. B. Barrow and W. P. Charles didthe beat work for the winning team. the. formergoring 23 and taking 2 -wickets at a OSSt of 26runs, while Charles scored 11 and ser-ured 4 wicketafor 24 runr

BENSONHITRST.O. Evelyn. b HosJclnss

•C E. Marshall, c Marks, b Maclennan «>J. M. Christie,*! b w, b Ho?klnes

'X t, Street. Ib tr. b Maclennaa

*E. B Rf».-» b Maclennan »\u25a0A Martin, c Atwood. b Maclennan yC. J. CrookalL c and b Mnclennan 1G. D»lvalle. b Marks . -.»O. H Wye«. b Hoskings

—2*

A. Haz«tii. not out_

•——JExtras

- -• •Total

—-.

—HO

KINGS COUNTY.E. J. Atwood. c Btreet, b rhrlatie

— *r> Maclntyre. b Hazel! \u25a0

A. Htwklngrs. c sub. b Chrlati* *»J P. Stuart, b Christie °<»P 8. Marks, c ani b Re*ce

—l"

J. D. Mac!»nnan, b R«ec« ...........•-----• OH C Bsaert, not out

— 'W. W Johnson, c Evelyn, b Crookall \u2666

Extras—• »

Total a wl^Vets) 140C. I- Bramluir. t. R. \u25a0Williams and V. Gamier did oot

bat. •The second league game at Prospect Park was

between the Manhattan and Columbia Oval teams,

the victory jroing to Manhattan by a margin of

21 runs. The feature of the game was the all roundplay of A. Smith, who. Inaddition to scoring 55. not

out. took 4 wickets for 22 runs. T. Rldd secured twickets for a like number of runs. J. H.Taftersall.with 22. and J. Critchlow. with 18. were the otherdouble figure scorers for the winners. H. Myers

was In fin* form with the ball for Columbia Oval,capturing 9 wickets for 41 runs, and had just gotset at hatting when he was run out at 20. F. J.Prendergast was top scorer for Columbia Oval, with37, and G. Bell added IS. The totals were; Man-hattan. 121; Columbia Oval. 95.

Rertsonhvrst Eleven Meets Unex-pected Defeat in Close Game.

With six cricket games «t Prospect Park yester-

day. two of them championship matches In the first

section series of the Metropolitan League, the pa-

rade grounds had a larpe crowd of Interested spec-

tators to witness th* try-outs.

The earn* to attract th* largest number was thepostponed match betw-en the Bensonhui-st andKings County teams, which resulted in a victory

for Kings County by M runs, with 3 wickets to

spare. Batting first. Bensonhurst succeeded In run-nin* up 110. while Kings County lost 3 wickets for

21 runs. Th* complexion of the game changed,howovor, when J. P Stuart and A. Hoskings got

together, for they mad* a splendid stand and car-ried th* total to 109 before being separated. Stuart

was then bowled by Christie for M, and was soonfollowed by Hoskings. who had tallied 49.

C. E. Marshall was most successful for Benson-hurst, scoring 3«. G. H. Wyes followed with 25.

while G. Delvall* added 18. and E. B. Recce 13.

At bowling J. D. Maclennan took 5 wickets forM runs and Hoskings 9 for 29 for Kings County,

while for B<»nsonhurst .T. M. Cbristi* took t for37 and E. B. Recce 2 for 41.

The scores follow:

Th« team of th» Brooklyn Cricket Club went toI'riper Montr.lalr to ptey the nullsIIIS team, and wasdisappointed, r» th*- Rame resolted In a draw, some-what In f.»vor of the home team. Bellevue ran upa total of 71. and for Brooklyn nine wlek»ts weredown for 50 runs when stumps were drawn.

The »w York Veterans met and defeated thecricket team of the Crescent Athletlo Club at Pros-pect Park, the scores being iv>and 123. Dr. C C.Beline and F. F. Kelly captured all th* wicketsfor the Veterans, the latte* taking 5 wickets for 22runs, while Dr. rtslllis took Ifor 44. Atbatting O.W. Barnes did the best work, with 23, and wasclosely followed by R. J. Danby. J. S. Breta andKelly, with scores of 22. 20 and 19.

T/<ick of time prevented th* West Indian andBronx United match from being finished, the WestIndians baring scored 112, to which the Bronx play-ers responded with S6 for five wickets. The chiefK>-orer« for the West IndLans \u25a0were E. Samuels. IS;

T Cobh, IT; R. Kldrtdse, 11. and C. Clark*. ID.while for Bronx tTnlted C Porter played well for 25and D. Ryan for IS not out. These two playerswere also effective at bowling. Porter taking thre«wickets for 9 runs, while Ryan took two for 8.

The N>w Tork veterans' second eleven also wonIts match, defoat'nic the Bensonhurst second t»arast Ulmer Park hy 55 runs. Th* play of F. Butleron the Veteran tram called forth applause, for hecaptured eight wickets at th* low cost of 25 runsand made top score of the game with 37.

A one-fided garr.e resulted from the meeting atUvinsston, Staten Island, of the local team andthe Richmond "ounty Country Club team, th*Staten Island team winning by the large margin

of 333 runs. R. T. Rokeby was in splendid formand quickly ran up top score cf the game.

larking only four runs of the coveted "century."He was closely followed by R. Raughton. whosoored 87. d. Ledjranl made 42. For RichmondCounty W. BrodkLv with 13. and J. Maurice, withi3. were tha only rr.rn to reach double figures. Thototals were: Richmond County Club, 62; StatenIsland. 395.

CANADIAN TEAM LOSES.

WORLD'S RECORD FOR SMALLWOODPittsburg, June Percy Smallwood, of WaleA.

rhamplon middle distance runner, to-day establisheda new world's record for ten miles at Jeannette.Perm.. near here, when he ran that distance in .V)

minutes 23 seconds, beating the record of 50:40. heldby Alfred Shrubb. Smallwood ran against threemen and won by three and one-half laps oa atrack that measured four laps t» the mile.

Cr*««nt A.C <B>. Position? St. Stmona <1)Allan Go«l McLeanMiller

- Point . ........ W»ltonMa4d«rn . \u25a0 Coverpoint MorrUonMoa«a ... —

First defence . PatersonDobby \u25a0-

- —Second deCcnc* XT. Hallit

Kelley Third defence J. Beatonl/lfllton Centre StlmsonPhlrreff . .... Third attack P. HatghtRlmpaon First attack Q. DoppKennedy .. Sacond attack . W. Wilton\u25a0d'aJi Outside horn» MeaderO'RourV*. -• Inaide home... . .Boehis

R*f*r«<»—L J. DoyU. Cre»c«nt A- C Goal umpires—

Poae and Colby Ooala— Wall (2». O'Rourk*. Kennedyand Ptirpson for Crescent A. C-. and Dopp for St. Simons.

WALKER BEATS CARTMELL.Crewe, England. June 19.

—R. E. Walker, the

South African sprinter who won the 100-metre raceIn the Olympic games In London, was victoriousover N. J. Cartraell. of the University of Pennsyl-vania. in a 100-yard race here this afternoon.Walker's time was 10 seconds.

The St. Simons players were decidedly younger

and by no means the equal of the Crescent stars.They started out well and scored the first goal.The play was the result of brilliant work on th«part of C. Dopp, a sixteen-year-old schoolboy fromToronto. T>opp was the cleverest player on th*Canadian team and did great work throughout.His tally was mad* after ten minutes of excitingplay.

This seor* s«t the Crescents working By goodcombination work Wall was able to get Into strik-ing dlstanc* and succeeded in tallyingby one of hl»famous shots. Simpson mad* the second goal forthe Crescents, and Just as th* half w«» endingKennedy, who had been plsving cleverly, shot apretty goal. Tn the second p»r<o^ th* horn* team

added two more goals.The line-up follows:

Crescent Lacrosse Turlic Keeps UpIts Record.

On* roon> Canadian lneros** team met defeat '••«-

terday st the hands of the Crescent Athletic Cluh.The St. Simons <"*lut>. of Toronto, was the visitorat Bay Riilgr*. and after two -spirited halv»s ofthirty minutes earn the players from across th«border left the field, defeated by the sror* of hgoals to i.

KINGS COUNTY VICTOR.

ON CRICKET CREASESFLAGLER'S BOND ISSUE

His Florida Railway Wants Fund*

forKey West Extension.The Florida East Coast Railway Company, ac-

cording to trustworthy report. is planning to bring

out soon a new Issue of bond?, to the amount of$10,000,000 or J15.000.0n0. The company has J7.258.0W)

first mortgage bonds, all of wfcleo are pledged assecurity for its J5,080,000 three-year B per cent notesmaturing in August. 1910. 4 second mortgage wasexecuted In October. 1902. to secure an MM of$X,741.000 thirty-year 5 per cent bonds, which, as far

as known, hay» never been Issued.It is understood that part of the new bonds will

be us-d in refunding Jhe notes maturing next year,

and that the proceeds of the remainder of the Issuewill be applied to meeting the ro«t of the construc-tion work which the company is still prosecutingon its extension from Miami. Fla.. to Key West

Itis thought that the present first mortgage will

be cancelled, the mortgage to secure the new bond

issue being substituted for it. The notes have assecurity. In addition to the entire Issue of first mort-

gage bonds, the personal s;uarante«» of Henry M.Flagrler. who holds the entire capital stock of

t1.000.000.The Florida East Coast Railway, like the Vir-

ginian Railway, is g one-man enterprise, practi-cally the whole cost of Its construction having r.e«»nborne by Mr. Flarler. as th- OQSt of the Virginian

Railway was met by the late H. H. Rosr^rs. lon*associated with Mr. Flakier in the Standard Oil

Company management. Mr. Flagler was its presi-

dent until recently, when J. R. Parrott. the first

vlce-prrsident, succeeded himThe road extends fn>m Jacksonville to Miami and

thence across the keys to Knight's Key. \u25a0 total

distance of 44<". miles. ThA ultimate terminus is to

he Key West, seventy-two miles beyond Knight's

Key. and it Is expected that through tralno willbeoperated between Jacksonville and Key West in

about a year.'

OFFERINGS AT THE STORES

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE THE ADVERTISE-MENTS IN TODAY'S TRIBTrNE.

IK THE BROKERAGE MARKET.2*r*derfek Zlttel & Bors have sold for Joseph

Koeeathal to John KJgct a lot. 26x100 feet, at thecouthwrt <»7B«r cf ArastKrdam avenue and 185»hetietL Tbia p-rrr.bas* xtves to Mr. Klghta plotaOtelW feet.I.Lebowits has sold te a client ef MlTlard Vett

Me. 7» v7e«t End avenue, northeast oornar of »4thrtreet. a ttv9*btt deuhJe apartment boose, on plot42xl<& feet.

Jaaaes X Hollyhas cold for Joseph A- Solomoos* Marr Lyons N"os » and S3 "West End avenue,

two five etory four fainOv tenemeet bouaee. withrteres. en plot tOxIOOfeet.

Senior*

Stout have sold for Clara Harrtoan No.\u25a0k TVett 71st street, a three story dwellinghouse,ca let ISX3OJ* feet.

Kuhn *StuineK nave e«l«3 No. n»> Decatur street,

between Lewis and Etuyresant avenues. Brooklyn,s three story and basexse&t llsvestone house, farB. <r Volrer to a client for occupancy; also. No.257 McJ>Kiotigh street, between Bumner and Lewise^enues. a three story and basement bouse. 20x100feet, tor Mary FVywier t/» a '\u25a0'lest foroooupaecy.

THB BRONX BUILDINGPLANS.tnr*.*\u25a0». II,•)ft w ef "VThlt*Plains ay«; 2 «ty

frame t«a(Rt 25*?Q: Barman TncJitnan. aiwner;- H«try TV'tieiMisi. ercht; coat ..-. Sa/*X>tt Lavrcsce »*», icact

-•Trexsoat «\u25bc• and Te-

t«.i (t: 3 »> ivrrMitor*ar.i <»Ir. £9.6x23;AJBcricxA-Zuilan BVi« 00. wu»i;U S BandU-•Oß. areit: or* ... . »*-.n

MR. KEENE'S WAMBA H WIS^|dj.

Windsor. England, June 19.-The Ctewr »^cap. of 103 sovereigns, for three-yeer-ow

ward. dUtance six furlongs, was runJ»£ rf%and won by James R Keene's '*'*»»'%#«*was. second and Sir Peri«ord third.

*w .-^herses ran.

Lone Distance Men and Sprinter*Ready for Press Club Meet. J

Some of th« he,r distance runner. *^J^%in the country will compete 1=iO» n™-

and th. 100-yard dash at the first^annual ca.of sports of the New York 19

g.tafAssociation at American Leagua Paris m

day For each of these events more tt*-

of athletes have sent In their entries. tofmAmong those who willstart in«*^jSTrf

run are Tom Collins, the great distaa«the Irish-American Athletic Club: <***fB-^-,fB- -̂,the American record holder from *T!LJLa <*•miles; Fred BeUars. the New *«*AtWet!^

champion; William BaUev. John \u25a0£*%£& o*vten-rhile champion: J°^**ffiV£?™Cb«»meyer. of the NaUonal Athletic D

-d juaS?

Lee. ofof the Mohawks: Mike DriscoU

J°« GBMr>Lee of the Mercury Athletic Club, ana aw

of the Mott Haven Athletic Club. At*B£For the dash Gus Ekman.j tha^^* b£7_.

Oub: Bobby Clou.?han. Lawsoo^f^JTuiivers-;*Keating. Jim Archer. Ram^";^^'school**-of Pennsylvania, and young i:ca°neUo^iiaFo«JJ JS;champion, will face the »*r£**3ll»«*•\u25a0'Harvard intercollestate champion, wui »

-.also start in this race. ;.V

STARS TO RACE HERE.

Mntnrniclc Champion U'in*inFonrClasses at Hastings.

With m let-up st th* two sharp to"*"*4^?st mad speed. William Goerke. the Pr«*B^T^;.plon. won four of the seven contests on_»• »

gramme at the motorcycle MilclimtirS tr»»

at Hast!ngs-on-the-Hudson yesterday. W>W>»-jfor-all he made the fastest time of the w

Indian machine, of a 4-5 »econd». over th** *

half-mile course. j^jTt was In a run-off of • t!e ,n £?£%,#*

Goerke- made this time. Stanley T.KelJ>k»

a Merkel. having equalled his first trial"'J^,.onds. which was the next best time of^^^VKellogg, who is a former champio a. rso

tree and was painfully hurt in makin* hJ\v •.at settling th* tte. F. Voelk» was first ta t-»

three races.

GOEMKE RIDES MJDLT.

Brilliant Scene Marks Close of Sue*cessful Exhibition.

Tt was with genuine regret that those wlk> »»_"present at the horse show at Tuxedo. Park sa^rS"la6t class Judged and the last ribbon awarded lavterday afternoou and realized that the ahcrv VTr»ally ov»r. The attendance yesterday was nTlarger than on the opening day. and the wsmweather made summer finery possible. The besZand grandstand resembled a huge booqnet, wSfluffymasses of bright hued gowns, outlined oarsides with green, the pretty, well kept lawn t»front, the groves on either side and the forest bba background. J*

Class 30 wan an exhibition of tandem driving,bywomen, and was the last class of the day. Needleto say. every one stayed to see it. and tha f»>contestants were vigorously applauded. The eossMwas for the best exhibition of drivingla ,-,j cmbetween obstacles placed at a short distance «Mfinallybetween two posts set apart only about Qmdistance between the wheels of the gigs, itwuTTeasy matter to pilot the horsea between these posts'and Miss Edith Kane was the only one who rSceeded inmaking a clean performance. The leader*In the other teams Insisted on having tieiro^way. and preferred to walk over or aronad tiposts. The ribbons were finally awarded to SCjbEdith Kane. Miss Harriett* Alexander. JCs, CentHarrlman and Miss Coster, In that order.

There were two racing events on the profnaaaaa green trotting class and a free-for-all. E«sraces went In straight, with all the hornsfinishing in the same order in both heata J aMurray's brown mare Quisetta Is a dceWssVspeedy horse, and won both the green trat as*the free-for-all. Robert Johnson's black galfflMEcleptlc was second In the free-for-all, and J. VtaNess's Tom Axworthy third.

W. M. V. Hoffman's four bays won tn the fonr-ighand class. Mr. Hoffman is a clever whip and hepiloted his four to victory In flee style. Geary* GwMason drove his Carroll. Concord. Baltic and R«jo-lut», and they captured second prize. Unftata.nately. It was necessary to omit the exhibition ofthe Davenport Azabian Stud, which was seheJubafor yesterday afternoon, as the horses are la eeajof a veterinary at present and were ia no condttfegfor the show ring.

With the exception of R. L.Patterson's Durh»»the horses In Class IS, for saddlers, were all ioc»jcelebrities. Durham won the blue as a matter ofcourse, as there was nothing In the class to eoa-pare with the handsome old campaigner. LittleMiss Marie Rodewaid. who r*.des her chestnutmare Sweet Briar so well, captured the axmlprize.

The class for Orange County trr-tters was of Ib.terest to everybody. The horses were shotm tawagons or carts, and after a half mile dash *g-jJudged en conformation and breeding. Red GK^a beautiful little bay mare from the fflemsanStables, won the first prize. She Is by GramaBoy. dam Maid Marian; another Grattaß eaTeiM»r>. also from the Glenmere Stables, 9aiataedsecond, and Grattan Lad, owned by Edwara L»f»feTty. and Gratteena. owned by T. Frellafhajsa,were placed third and fourtX Francis 1L Wire, o4New York. Judged all the classes.

The summaries:

CLAS3 3S-GREEN TROTTERS—BEST TWO »THREE.

Quisetta. b. m. (J. S. Murray) .... t i•""arrli Worthy, b. m. 'Robert Johnson) •

iHappy Medium, br. g. (R. Delafield) ji

Time—l:o6, 1:06.Class 13 (Ladles' sing!* harness horses. ]adSaa*

to drive; prize, silver cup)—

First, Mrs. SophlsGummey's b. m. Babine'.:- second. "W. 3. Dint-more's blk. m. Lady Gay: third, W. B. Dtasmawfeh. g. Kid; fourth, George Watson's cfa. is. Sua-agtxt

Class 3 (Single horses in harness, local: pite.silver cup or J2S>— Firsr. William M. V. Hoffßao'*b. g. Brighton; second, Richard DelaSeM's eh. g.Buster Brown; third, W. B. Dlrsmar**! bit is.Fascination; fourth. Richard Deia2el<i"s eh. g.Sunny Jim.

Ctasa .4 (Saddle hors^?>. local; pri:*, cap orX2Z)

—r'ir-t. Mtas E. Oillllisj'lgr. m. Bltie Bell:

second. R Mortimer's gr. m. Lady 'WortlilDS>B»tthird, illss Oarvl HarTiman's b. m. Hora.

Clas* 'J iFour la hand?, to be »nt)*sl 'belors 1coacii or braß>: prize, silver cup or tZO)

—First. W.

M. V. Hoffman's four; second. Georga G- liases1!

Carroll. Concord. Baltic and Resolixie; thirn, w.B. Dinsmore'a Irish Girl. Fascination. Lord 3V:and Lady i;»y.

HALF MILE L>A3K TO RL'NABOCT.-

Grajnpus. b. g. (Richard Dela!ield> _. \Whitby Jet. b:* g. -J. J. McDonald) X

Time. 1:20.CLASS 25—FREE FOR ALL TROTTING— HAL/

MILE h;:at.s. TWO IN THREE.Qu'setta. b. m tJ. S. Murray) 1IEcleptlc. blk. s- • R- Johnson) 3 *Tom Axworthy, ro. g. (J. Van Ness"1

* *Torreon. gr. g. (t»r. J. B. Hopper) * »Patsy Giady. b. m \V. Ferguson) » »

Tl— 1MIL1:«-Class 4 (Pairs of horses. 15.2 hands or own

prize, silver cup or $o0; second prize. J3I-SW.\V. M. V. Hoffman"s b. g. Red Knight a=d •>• J-Brl*ht..n: second. ormm Watson's eh. =. SC3-light and eh. m. Starlight: third. Mrs. sopa»Gummey's eh. g. Action and eh. g. Actlvi£.

-Class 5 (Pairs, of horses under lr. 2 hands. P)»

silver cup or IM: second prize. $-0/-T0.5. Gemr^Watson's b. z Snapshot and h. g. RiS*\u25a0•/f^r \u25a0

Mrs. Sophie Gummey's b. m. Babette aad fc >£Bablnett-; third. Riohard Driafljld».eh. %\u25a0 *gter Brown and eh. r. Energy; fOU«b

- JtJU

Donald's b. X- Aristocrat and b. m. Aniuoj*Has, 14 (Orange County trotters. To tei's2SS

cart or wason. Conformation, breedirg speeo^

count. First prize, silver cup or I*,second p^J3oi-Fln.t. Glenmere Usecond. GlCßmen Stables' br in. M^™?££third. Edward rjiff^rty's eh. s._ '-»««?«

""'fourth. T Frelir.ghuvsen's eh «. Grattew*

Class 16 (Saddle hor**?. und»r I*2M^£*vprize, cup or *»;Durhanvsecoad. \u25a0££

Pattersons eh. jr. Durham: second Mar^kodewald's eh. m. Sweet Briar: r<lr.^J;yHoffman's b. g. Red Port: fourth. Mi*sit»T »"^,lTli» *̂rwv.nfen\i tandem eotr.petitiOT^l*g^F-ro' Mlse With fain: V^««?l(*•nder; Uih !

IjrtS-

"

Edith Coster. -,

HORSES DRAWING CARDS.

TUXEDO SHOW AT Ofi

ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & COi. Broadway and13th etreet, call attention to a oollectlon of import-ed dress linens of Irish manufacture. Colored silkumbrellas, embroidered batiste

-robes, women's

stockings, black mohairs, printed silks and tailoredsuits ar» advertised.

GREENHUT A CO. Sixth avenue, ltth to Wtnstreet, have a sale of silk petticoats.

STERN" BROTHERS. West 23d street, advertisea large collection of lingerie and silk gowns andImported Japanese kimonos Attention is directedt."< a choice selection of women's domestic under-wear at reductions. An Important sale of tailoredwalking suits, foulard lingerie dresses and summercloak* atid wraps 1* announced.

LORD*

TAYLOR. Broadway snd 20th street.r"ifth avenue and 19th street, call attention to aepecial sale of upholstery, lace curtains and do-mestic and Oriental rugs at decided reductions. Asale of smart iumm»r footwear Is especially an-nounced.

A D. MATTHEWS" SONS. Brooklyn, advertise-a sale- of reed chairs, rocker*, drygoodn and sum-mer necessaries. Gardner D. Matthews, of thisfirm, announces that he will give free tickets forsoms seashore resort to every customer who callsthis week.

ABRAHAM & STRAUS. Brooklyn, offer bigvalues In the Monday budget. Kxtraosdlnary sales\u25a0will be offered on Tuesday.

RENABD. West 2Sd street, calls attention to asale of trimmed mllitntry;also & closing out saleof untrlmmed shapes, nn BMortrnent of dresiiesand separate coats.

FREDERICK W. EVERS. No 80 Rost ?lststreet— Owing to building alterations, the entireetock of home and cottage furnltnr* will he offeredthis week at a sacrifice.

BLOOMTNGDALE'fI. Lexington avenue, betn »-n66th and Wth streets, offers at reasonable price*French underwear, summer home furnishings,women's hosiery and appropriate wedding gift*

MACT'S. Broadway, between 34th and 36th Btre«**«.has arranged for this week a large assortment ofold-fashioned sales of waists, handkerchiefs, em-broideries, silks and linens, at special prices. Threethousand yards of colored dress goods, combinationdinner glass service and a special sale of woodett-ware will also be offered at reduced prl<-»!»

HEARN, West 14th street, directjattention tothe June eale of women's muslin underwear, wom-en's tailored suits, boys' waahable nita, babies*wear, women's waists, curtains, bed sets and d»n-

periwa. at special values

BU3LDINQ LOAN CONTEAOTB.Sstarral* «v». w a. I*lfta rst rr*em*a »t. 7Rx

lOO; So*r.t America.- Uort«a«» O» loins FrankA Wahlig Oa-.-- too/mo

Be-.thaex bod. s a. 6t7.« ft w of at* Pt John.£7.«x105: BcrUl Entity Co loana Joseph FIoon««-. Vloceazo Oltra. 15.<500

Bathra^a a»a. •\u25a0w cor of 188tt st, 89.4x82; Mary

6 Croxson l-»r.» ffc» M"»nt»tn Cenatructlon Co.. 38.0002/t.zax a.**, n • ear of. 313 th at. runs n 201.10 to

ll*ttrr z « 123 x• SCI.lOx w lie tn berlcnlag:f-Tintri**t"*Oloaxw Jtnturr cwustrooUon O> »«Xoo»

FLORIDA EAST COABT TO NAMEPERKINS.Jacksonville. Fla.. June I&.—lt is learned that at

its next meeting the board of directors of theFlorida East Coaet Railway will elect as on» ofits members George W. Perlans. <vT th« firm-of j.

P.'Morsaa Co.

FIND 14 SKELETONS IN DIGGING BEWER.r"onrte«J human skeletons were found by work-

men while digging a trench for & sewer yesterdayIn Herrlck street, Carleton Hill, near the PassaloBridge. Paterson. N. J. AJI kinds of theories wereadvanced to account for the rreeence of the skele-tons. A resident livingnear the place said he hadoften heard his father tell of an olfl tavern In that

district. This tavern, he said, bore a bad reputa-

tion. Peddlers and othetf travellers who put upthere were never seen or heard from again. Severalother persons In the neighborhood had heard thesame story, and thought the skeletons may havebelonged to victims disposed of In some mysteriousway. Others said that years ago there was a cem-etery where tbe bones were found.

The Bogart boy was not arrested. Mward Pol-lard's parents are prostrated ov«r their son's death,but they are convinced that the shooting wsuiaccidental.

Bhotgun He Thought Wasn't Loaded Dis-charged Accidentally withFatal Result.

Hackensack, ftf. J. June IS (Special*.—'EdwardPollard, thirteen years old. son of George M. Pol-lard, an architect, with offices at No. 234 Fifthavenue. New York, was killed accidentally thisafternoon by his companion. John Bogart. whilethe two boys were playing In a barn.

Young Bogart came across a shotgun which Isused to keep the orows off the farm. He picked itup, aiming It at the Pollard boy, who becamefrightened and said that Itmightbe loaded. Bogartwas sure It wasn't, but as he started to set the gundown the trigger caugkt In his elethes. the gun

wa« fired, and young Pollard felL Dr. O. M.Lezi-tas was summoned, and said that the Pollard boy-had been killed lnefar.tiv. Hl» head had been »-Id-dled with shot.

PLAYMATEKILLS NEW YORKER'S SON.

Pennsylvania to Accept Pittsbnrg &Lake Erieand Lake Shore Challenges.iBy T«)etraph to Tha Tribune ]

Pittshunr, Juno 19.—

Positive statements weremade In railroad circles to-day that within a weekthe paßßengw officials of the Pennsylvania, ey»ternwould make, an announcement accepting the chal-lenge to a. speed war laid down last week by theFittshurg A I^ake Erie and I<ake Shore interests Inthe five and one-quarter hour schedule from Pitts-burg to Buffalo, to gr> into effect Monday evening.

At least rwe n«w fast schedules will be put onby the Pennsylvania Into the lake country. It tssaid the Pennsylvania Is even figuringon the possi-bility of making an Innovation In Its Clevelandschedule.

SPEED WAR BETWEEN RAILROADS.

There were also found on Rumfalo many lettr-rnfrom Black Hand leaders In Ohio, all of wh«>m "navebeen arrested recently. It is alleged that Rumfalohas been the brains of the Ohio Bla>-k Hand or-ganization, and that he Ik the author of all thethreatening letters sent out from Plttsberg.

Poetoffice Inspector George V. Craichead, whohad been «tat!oned In the pootofflce with the headof the Plnkertons at Plttsburg and with DetectivesDackroth and BfcDonoOCh, of th« Pittsburj; force,followed Rumfalo into the street and closed withhim as he wan opposite the station. The authori-ties were already familiar with the contents of theletters, which the Italian first tried to throw awayand then tried to eat.

Italian Arrcnted in Pittsburg SaidTo Be Head of Ohio Band.

[By T«]»3raph to Tl:*Tribun* JPittsburg, June }>.

—PostofnVe Inspe ton, working

with the Pinkertons and the Ptttsburg DetectiveBureau, srrested at 11 o'clock to-night an Italianw hr.m they believe to be the ilinleaflei of tbe iihloBlack Band society. Orizer Rumfalo. who b \u25a0

living at No. 2ZM Perm avenue, was taken Intocustody In the shadow of the Pfltsbursj police sts-tion on his -way from the poatoffl'^ wrtth ma!! wf.: h

he had Just received.

BLACK HAND LEADER'

WEST 114TH STEEET HOUSE SOLD.Arnold, Byrne & Baumann havt sold for I/v.hb

Bernstein to a client No. 214 West 114 th street, afly« story flathouse on a lot 25x100 re«>t. The de-maud for properties in this section <•• th« city isunusually large.

MANY SALEB AT JAMAICA ESTATES.Jamaica K^tates report* the followingrecent sale*

In lt« tract: A plot. 75x125 feet, on Avon Road,

north of Dalny: a piot. 75xlSS feet, on MidlandParkway, near Kent Road; a plot. 115X18 feet, atthe Intersection of Doncasler and Edgerton boule-vards; a plot. 100x145 feet, on Croydon Road, nearMidland Parkway; a plot, 75x135 feet, on AvonRoad, near Dalny: a plot. 75x130 feet, on MidlandParkway, near Chevy <'hase Road; a pint. tSxlil*feet, at the corner of Surrey and Tudor roads.

BUYING AT GAKDEN CITY ESTATES.Carden Ctty Rstat-s ha* *nld. at it* property.' a

plot on tbe wtit side of Nassau Boulevard, southof Salisbury av»nui>; a plot on the east *Ide ofRoxbury Road, north of Stewart avenue; a plot onthe east aide of Wellington Rnal. between Stewartand Stratford avenues: a plot on th«> west »>ide ofKensington Road, between Stratford avenue nndNewmarket Road: a plot on th* east side of Brlx-ton Road, north of Chester avenue, and hlpo a

house on the northeast corner of Buston Road andSalisbury avenu».

60th s>t, \u25a0 *. M«ft c. of Ay«A.80x102.2; Marrl* *Abraham Feld*tela loan J Rumore Realty Co.. ••' \u25a0**"

Woodycren tre, \u25a0 a cor of ISAtb at. 60x100.*; CityM«rtfago Co Inane Tbomma D Malcolm Con-snuction Co

- -°"°l«v«d at, \u25a0 •. 210 ft « of Broadway. ISSxPA.II: City

MortgiT1Co I"«.na Middle-Town R»il'-r Cn ISn.onoRe<-k »T n r. t&TJf ft c of ft John ay«. 225x

—:

Ijuwy-rs* Title Inaurancn and Tnißt Oo loansMMRealty Ct\ of New York io2.fvoo

RAIN BIRD - SPRINKLER TALK RAIN BIRD PREFERRED BY PROFESSIONALS WORLDWIDE Installation, Programming, & Operation ESP-4Si ESP-6Si ESP-8Si INTRODUCTION Congratulations on purchasing

RAIN BIRD - SPRINKLER TALK RAIN BIRD PREFERRED BY PROFESSIONALS WORLDWIDE Installation, Programming, & Operation ESP-4Si ESP-6Si ESP-8Si INTRODUCTION Congratulations on purchasing

Documents
High-speed and reliable print quality · 2018. 9. 4. · Solvent / Water-based Sublimation Inks ES3 (C, M, Y, K, Lc, Lm) BS3 (C, M, Y, K) only available in emerging countries BS3

High-speed and reliable print quality · 2018. 9. 4. · Solvent / Water-based Sublimation Inks ES3 (C, M, Y, K, Lc, Lm) BS3 (C, M, Y, K) only available in emerging countries BS3

Documents
BS3 / U.12 - Fabulous Food

BS3 / U.12 - Fabulous Food

Education
Recognition of AvrBs3-Like Proteins Is Mediated by Specific ...Figure 1. Analysis of Bs3 and Bs3-E transcript abundance. Transcript abundance was determined by semiquantitative RT-PCR

Recognition of AvrBs3-Like Proteins Is Mediated by Specific ...Figure 1. Analysis of Bs3 and Bs3-E transcript abundance. Transcript abundance was determined by semiquantitative RT-PCR

Documents
BS3 Tjedan04 Crankshaft and Main Bearings Part 1

BS3 Tjedan04 Crankshaft and Main Bearings Part 1

Documents
NCP, Dalby Avenue Bristol BS3 4HH - Singer Vielle Sales · NCP, Dalby Avenue Bristol BS3 4HH Freehold car park investment Let to National Car Parks Limited (Shareholders’ Funds

NCP, Dalby Avenue Bristol BS3 4HH - Singer Vielle Sales · NCP, Dalby Avenue Bristol BS3 4HH Freehold car park investment Let to National Car Parks Limited (Shareholders’ Funds

Documents
Jászfényszaruha-konyha, szoba-kamrás épület. Vertfala 6si vertfal, hisz minden nep abból épít- kezett, alliihez a leg10bban hozzáfért. az erdei ember lából. az allölcli

Jászfényszaruha-konyha, szoba-kamrás épület. Vertfala 6si vertfal, hisz minden nep abból épít- kezett, alliihez a leg10bban hozzáfért. az erdei ember lából. az allölcli

Documents
Scanned by CamScanner - msulaiman.orgmsulaiman.org/onewebmedia/Mid term Result nov2015 BS3 Chem.pdf · Signature of Superintendent Note : Each Sheet must be signed by Superintendent

Scanned by CamScanner - msulaiman.orgmsulaiman.org/onewebmedia/Mid term Result nov2015 BS3 Chem.pdf · Signature of Superintendent Note : Each Sheet must be signed by Superintendent

Documents
Basketball Scheidsrechter 3 - NBB - Nederlandse … spelregelkennis en schriftelijke spelregeltoets (2,5 uur) In totaal kost de BS3-opleiding je ongeveer 30 uur, verdeeld over vier

Basketball Scheidsrechter 3 - NBB - Nederlandse … spelregelkennis en schriftelijke spelregeltoets (2,5 uur) In totaal kost de BS3-opleiding je ongeveer 30 uur, verdeeld over vier

Documents
BS3 / U.11- Looking Back

BS3 / U.11- Looking Back

Documents
ÍNDICE DE PRIMEROS VERSOS - bne.es · índice de primeros versos 6si Aquellos, nosotros, los mesmos que un tiempo... 2100, 340. Aqueste es el Real, Valencia es ésta... 2285, 19

ÍNDICE DE PRIMEROS VERSOS - bne.es · índice de primeros versos 6si Aquellos, nosotros, los mesmos que un tiempo... 2100, 340. Aqueste es el Real, Valencia es ésta... 2285, 19

Documents
LOT 19 - 189 Marksbury Road, Bedminster, Bristol, BS3€5LG ... · LOT 19 - 189 Marksbury Road, Bedminster, Bristol, BS3€5LG For auction Guide Price £65,000 + 3 bedroom semi-detached

LOT 19 - 189 Marksbury Road, Bedminster, Bristol, BS3€5LG ... · LOT 19 - 189 Marksbury Road, Bedminster, Bristol, BS3€5LG For auction Guide Price £65,000 + 3 bedroom semi-detached

Documents
Guliver BS1 BS2 BS3 BS4 Arzator Gaze Riello 1 Treapta Instructiuni

Guliver BS1 BS2 BS3 BS4 Arzator Gaze Riello 1 Treapta Instructiuni

Documents
Contrato ricardo casciano e documentos da bs3

Contrato ricardo casciano e documentos da bs3

News & Politics
Contrato Ricardo Casciano e Documentos da BS3 -Virgilio Guimaraes #Acronimo

Contrato Ricardo Casciano e Documentos da BS3 -Virgilio Guimaraes #Acronimo

News & Politics
A member of the UITE GIIG Group CamGrind - SCHAUDTcdn.schaudt.com/fileadmin/content_live_2019/ · BS1 BS2 BS3 S3 U08 U09 B BS1 BS2 U06 U07 N B BS1 BS2 BS3 U12 SCHAUDT 11 CamGrind

A member of the UITE GIIG Group CamGrind - SCHAUDTcdn.schaudt.com/fileadmin/content_live_2019/ · BS1 BS2 BS3 S3 U08 U09 B BS1 BS2 U06 U07 N B BS1 BS2 BS3 U12 SCHAUDT 11 CamGrind

Documents
Electrical Pinouts for BS3-004-002 - BigStuff3bigstuff3.com/pdf/BS3 Main Wire Harness Pinouts.pdf · ECU Pin : Wire Name . ECU Pin : Wire Name . A1 ; MAP Sensor Signal - B . A2 ;

Electrical Pinouts for BS3-004-002 - BigStuff3bigstuff3.com/pdf/BS3 Main Wire Harness Pinouts.pdf · ECU Pin : Wire Name . ECU Pin : Wire Name . A1 ; MAP Sensor Signal - B . A2 ;

Documents
Contrato BS3 Brasil Seculo III do PT e a Prime Investiment

Contrato BS3 Brasil Seculo III do PT e a Prime Investiment

Government & Nonprofit
Standard Knife Holders & Inserts - primedge.com€¦ · #56 GK-5SI #66 GK-6SI #11 GK-7SI “Snap-On” Knife Holders & Insert Blades Double-cutting knives. The #1101 and #1102 four-arm

Standard Knife Holders & Inserts - primedge.com€¦ · #56 GK-5SI #66 GK-6SI #11 GK-7SI “Snap-On” Knife Holders & Insert Blades Double-cutting knives. The #1101 and #1102 four-arm

Documents
CEDAW Burmese layoutTT · 2018-06-15 · s'd j sliz\liws'lif+sp ssiwp p 6li `x' sgn ub du6plig\i muhiup(gnlil+u6 wuv.g ru' uvp fn(6si

CEDAW Burmese layoutTT · 2018-06-15 · s'd j sliz\liws'lif+sp ssiwp p 6li `x' sgn ub du6plig\i muhiup(gnlil+u6 wuv.g ru' uvp fn(6si

Documents
The Niles Guide 6Si in Weathered Concrete For Great ...images.bestbuy.com/.../Niles_OutdoorDesignTips.pdf · the table on the deck. To ensure good sound for the listeners, we’re

The Niles Guide 6Si in Weathered Concrete For Great ...images.bestbuy.com/.../Niles_OutdoorDesignTips.pdf · the table on the deck. To ensure good sound for the listeners, we’re

Documents
30 48 50-6SI - dms.hvacpartners.comdms.hvacpartners.com/docs/1005/public/0f/30_48_50-6si.pdf · 11244kooB Catalog No. 533-00078 Printed in U.S.A. Form 30/48/50-6SI Pg 1 10-06

30 48 50-6SI - dms.hvacpartners.comdms.hvacpartners.com/docs/1005/public/0f/30_48_50-6si.pdf · 11244kooB Catalog No. 533-00078 Printed in U.S.A. Form 30/48/50-6SI Pg 1 10-06

Documents
Leiderschap & sportiviteit BS3 - Basketball€¦ · •Sportiviteit bewaken: ingrijpen als coaches of spelers te ver gaan •Veiligheid bewaken: ingrijpen bij onveilige situaties

Leiderschap & sportiviteit BS3 - Basketball€¦ · •Sportiviteit bewaken: ingrijpen als coaches of spelers te ver gaan •Veiligheid bewaken: ingrijpen bij onveilige situaties

Documents
Catalogues Ci Ace Es Fl Bs3

Catalogues Ci Ace Es Fl Bs3

Documents
Routing in Ad Hoc Wireless Networks - ecse.rpi. · PDF fileSome Existing Wireless Routing Protocols ... Condition of network

Routing in Ad Hoc Wireless Networks - ecse.rpi. · PDF fileSome Existing Wireless Routing Protocols ... Condition of network

Documents
12974_2010_323_MOESM3_ESM.pdf - Springer10.1186/1742-2094-8-14... · tif nmda nmda il-iri. merge nmda o - bs3 + bs3 c il-iß - bs3 + bs3 control nmda il-iß nmda il-iß il-iri il-iracp

12974_2010_323_MOESM3_ESM.pdf - Springer10.1186/1742-2094-8-14... · tif nmda nmda il-iri. merge nmda o - bs3 + bs3 c il-iß - bs3 + bs3 control nmda il-iß nmda il-iß il-iri il-iracp

Documents
Fine grinding and BS3 Xylanase improve productivity in weaners

Fine grinding and BS3 Xylanase improve productivity in weaners

Business
QUIÑON DE PARTACUA BLOQUE SUR PRIMERO Bs3.amazonaws.com/cdnmedia.bookt.com/14740/311BFichaApartament… · QUIÑON DE PARTACUA BLOQUE SUR PRIMERO B EQUIPAMIENTO DE LOS APARTAMENTOS

QUIÑON DE PARTACUA BLOQUE SUR PRIMERO Bs3.amazonaws.com/cdnmedia.bookt.com/14740/311BFichaApartament… · QUIÑON DE PARTACUA BLOQUE SUR PRIMERO B EQUIPAMIENTO DE LOS APARTAMENTOS

Documents
math.haifa.ac.ilmath.haifa.ac.il/ARAZY/ara_zel3.pdf · OPERATOR DIFFERENTIABILITY 1 Variants of this problem have been considered by many mathematicians, see for instance [ABF], [BS3],

math.haifa.ac.ilmath.haifa.ac.il/ARAZY/ara_zel3.pdf · OPERATOR DIFFERENTIABILITY 1 Variants of this problem have been considered by many mathematicians, see for instance [ABF], [BS3],

Documents
Behavioral Styles Networking Strategies. Objectives Introduction of BS3 Forming the Profile Understanding your Profile results Profiling others Adapting

Behavioral Styles Networking Strategies. Objectives Introduction of BS3 Forming the Profile Understanding your Profile results Profiling others Adapting

Documents