Tiffany & Co.221 AND 221AREGENT STREET

LONDONCNGLISH BRANCH 0T THE NEW YORK HOCSI

JEWELLERY- PRECIOUS STONE 3-WATCHES

-AND • SILVERWARE •

A VI3IT 15 SOLICITEDMO IMPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE

PAiUSS6BAS AVENUE DE L'OPERA

L0IH)0N 3HOPS.

——————(

full Accounting for All SecuritiesTo Be Made, Counsel Says.

The hearing In the bankruptcy proceedings

A- O. Brown & Co. was continued yester-

£?v jiefnre T'r.Kcd States Commissioner Gllchrlst.Varies E

-Utt3«fteld. the federal receiver, and all'uTe oerobers of the firm, with th© exception of G.

L*e Stout \u25a0«*» Is HI. were present

kX the close of the hearing Edward Lauterbach.gfjel for th* firm, said: "It may be stated by

f~^5S •»\u25a0»& emphasis that every dollar's worthjgggarMes which passed into the possession of

f0. Brown. & Co. willbo accounted for in detail.\u25a0*. jjjat score there is no doubt whatever."yaw& F. Buchanan, the managing partner, was

•

thP stand daring: most of the hearing. He wasgained concerning the whereabouts of a largo

jock of J»o-<5s of the Whitney company, aggregat-nearly $2,000,000. which were supposed to have

C« la the possession of the firm prior to the fail-\u25a0atc Utve information of value on the subject

iras fortfccomlng.jirBuchanan was asked about two automobiles

\u25a0He* he haa owned. He said that he sold themIasclnS dM pa l̂o last fall and deposited the pro-Icce S_s3,OP0

—to the credit of the firm. He was

o2so asked concerning; certain bonds and stocks

which he said he had given to his mother. He

testified that he gave a house at Amiiyville.Long

isOaiKS, to his wife a year and a half ago.

Dae private accounts of the different members of

the firm were pone over again. In explaining one

at these Mr.Buchanan admitted that the members"of th« firm speculated. Asked about the transferofa debt cfBP.W from the account of I*G. Young.Fpecial. to ii™*1No. SCO, the big Whitney account•which broke the firm, Mr. Buchanan said:

"Mr.Brown and Mr. Young had a joint account,

known as L. G. Young, Special,' and ran ItInto acebit of 525.000 or $36,000. They asked me what toio about it. Isaid. 'Stop speculating and leave thenatter in my hands.' Later Istarted account No.S. Inthat we earned about 555.000. Itold Mr. "Whit-jaaa to balance L.G. Y.Special with part of itandcredit the balance to account Xo. 500. Ididn't in-'tead to have it all credited to account No. 500 andthe I*G. Y. Special debit charged to that accountThat process was followed, however, and it amount-ed to a net creit of the amount Idirected to beput into account No. 500. It \u25a0was only a matter ofJjookke^plng. Itamounted to th© same thing."

The hearing will be continued to-morrow at 11o'clock.

Apartment Hotels. PARIS HOTEL DE LATHENEE"IllW 15 Rue ScHb.Opposite the Grand Opera

"The Modern Hotel of Paris.'*E. ARMBRUSTER. Manages.

PARISHOTEL DE LILLE ET rf'ALBIOM-

REMOVALS to EUROPE

MAPLE*COLONDON Speclattttsln Rtmovala PARIS

LOCK UP VANS constantly passingbackwards and forwards between j>j*America and leading centres of Europeand vice versa. Exceptional facilitiesREMOVALS FROM DOOR TO DOOR

bowlingTreen van coTa Broadway

213 Rue Et. Honors, clous to Plae* Vendomai. FlrtQclass. Allmodern Improvements. Every bom* comfort,Large halL Restaurant, luncheons and dinners at liMprice or a la carte. Telegram*. i.p.i.Aipi.->.»;. FAKIJ.—Henri Aba.d:*. PxcarUtor.

PA BIG HOTELS ST. JAMESflnlO ET D'ALBfiNY,Grand Location. Opposite Tnllerlea Harden*.Private Baths. Heaters. Room from 4 fra.: wltia,

S Beds. 6 fn». Lunch. 4 fra.: IHn»m. 5 fr»^ usseparate tables- Foil Pension from fr». 13.50.

PARIS, HOTEL dv GRAND PALAISt Ho* Jean l.nngnn. Champ* Ely\u25a0 eel |

PrlTata baths- Modern comforts. •)

da? tad tor families. New Management

BRUSSELS H!1AWIHOJ1L

. HOTELS 12? QEBMMTZ.

AIX-LA-CHAPELLENuellens Hotel

The Lorrainesth Ay.

and 45th St.•

SEW YORK'S MOST ATTRACTIVERESIDENTIAL HOTEL.

Unfurnished ApartmentsBy the Year

From October 1.FURNISHED APARTMENTS AND ROOMS

WITH BATH. TRANSIENTLY OR PERMA-NENTLY.BY ARRANGEMENT.

-Restaurant

a la CartePAUL W. ORVIS. GEORGE C. HOWE.

Tka

Goldsmiths &Silversmiths Company112, REGENT STREET, W.

L"

DIAMONDS, PEARLS, &c.MOST BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS.

HIGHEST QUALITY.

Tt«

Goldsmiths & Silversmiths CompanyBy Royal Warrant. LU.

112iREGENT STREET, LONDON.

l\L<*Jl/lul Bath and Toilette.

HOTEL BELLEVUEDUtlasrolshed Hoove of old reputation. Unique posUJoiw

B. RONNEFELIX Gen. Manaffer.

TTOTEL ST. JAMES. 10&-113 WEST FURNISHEDJ X.Apartments of 2 or 3 Rooms with Bath to lease.

HEX SEVILLE. MADISONAYE. AND I'9TH ST.—Desirable Puit^s to lease,

THE CIIATSnORTH. KivrrsldF Drive & '2nd St.Apartments to Lease from Oct. Ist.

THE TOURAINE. t^-31 EAST 3ST3* ET.—FURNISHEDor unfurnished eultes to lease.

HOTEL MARIE ANTOINETTE.*

B'-w-ay and fi7th Street. . -

Unfurnished Apartments to Let. The registration days this year are Monday,October 5; Tuesday, October 6; Saturday,

October 10, and Monday, October 12. Ail whointend to vote must register on one of thesedays, between 7 a. m. and 10 p, m.

AGAIN ASKS TO ISSUE BONDS.Although questioning the constitutionality of the

law creating the Public Service commissions, theLong Acre Electric Light and Power Company,

whose application for permission to issue $10,000,-r.oo |»cfcui4 stork and JSO.OOn.oOO in mortgage

bonds was turned down by the commission for theIst District last June, has again applied to thecommission for a rehearing on the petition. Thus,while doubting the validity of the commission it-self, the company, it is pointed out. puts itseif inthe position of trying to get the approval of thecommission for its proposed" scheme of capitaliza-tion.

Mr. Root thought that about 8 per cent of fares

was lost to the company through failure to col-

lect them or forgetfulness on the part of con-ductors in turning over all their collections, buthe said the company was doing Its best to collect

all fares.There willbe another session this afternoon.

When Mr. Root went on the witness stand Chair-man Willcox read an article written by the formerseveral years ago, when he came out strongly fora liberal use of transfers. Mr. Root doesn't thinkso now. Several things, he said, had caused himto change his mind about the value of transfersin increasing the earning power of a road. Forone thing, a car whirh c*st $2.<VX> seven years

ago r.ow costs the company $5,000. In addition,

there had been many abuses of the transfer sys-

tem. H« couldn't nay positively whether a wellregulated and restricted transfer exchange system

wou'.d not benefit the company, and ho thought

too little time had expired sine- the E?th streetline was cut off to say what addition in receipts

had come to the company.

Believed in Wide Use of TransfersSeven Years Ago, hitDoesn't Note.

Oren Root, general manager of the Metropoli-tan Street Railway Company, was at the hearing

yesterday afternoon when the Public Service Com-missk'n held another inquiry into the failure ofth« Metropolitan and the Central Park, North &Bast River Railroad Company to come to anagreement on a joint rate that would mean therestoration of transfers to and from the 59th street

crnsstown line.

OREN ROOT CHANGES MIND

RECEirERS WIN POINT

Can Enter Judgment for $4,904,000Against Metropolitan Securities Co.Judge Ward. In the United States Circuit Court

refused yesterday to prant the motion of the Met-ropolitan Securities Company to dismiss the com-plaint against it by Adrian H. Joline and DouglasRobinson, as receivers of the New York City Rail-way Company and the Metropolitan Street RallwayCompany. to recover almost J.i.OMHmO under theagreement mad© on May 2, 1907, between the NewYork City Railway Company and the Securi-ties company. The receivers hav^ permission toenter judgment for the sum of $4,964,000, with in-terest at 6 per cent on $1,245,754 33 of that amountfrom October 18, 1907. and on the balance, $3,718.-

2*5 «7, from March S. 190S.On October U, 1907, the^plaintiffs, as receivers,

called upon the Securities company for the pay-ment of the smaller amount, which they claimedwas due under the lease to the Securities company,but the latter declined the request, on the groundthat both the Metropolitan Street Railway Com-pany and the New York City Railway Company\u25a0were insolvent. The suit for $4,964,000, the balanceof the $8,000,000, which the Securities companypromised to advance, was begun on March 7 last.Judpe "Ward is of the opinion that under the termsof the agreement between the Metropolitan Securi-ties Company and the New York City Railway Com-pany, the former was clearly obligated to pay upto the sum of $8,000,000 to the latter, no matter

what applu ation of this sum the New York City orMetropolitan Street Railway Company Intended tomake or did make.

A transactioun which appears to Judge Wardsomewhat Queer was that in relation to the "Gen-erai Crosstown Railroad Company special con-struction fund." This consisted of $814,93112, de-posited with th© Morton Trust Company, and ac-quired from the sale of securities of the Crosstownline. Th* Metropolitan Street Railway Companyloaned $000.000 to the Securities company and $300,-000 to the New York City company. On the repay-ment of the loan by the Securities company it waskept by the Metropolitan company.

Furnished Apartments to Let.

IRISH LACES.—IRISH LACES.Finest an.l largest stock In Ireland or London. Direct

from our own workers, thereby saving our patronsintermediate profits. Inspection solicited.

~depot FORirish PEASANT INDUSTRIES

under Royal Patronage.

THE IRISH WAREHOUSE,147, Regent Street, London

Telegrams: Shamrock. London.Established 150 years. Telephone: 2473 Gerrard.

SEASON NOVELTIES—EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS.IrishLaces Shirt Waists. Irish Hand EmbrolJereJj.xia~iXKiica Ipresses. Blouses. Jackets. Ac. BedspreadsIrish LaCeS and Shams. Hand Embroidered and~ . "**'"

Trimmed Lace. etc. Table Linen. FinestIrishLaceS Quality Handkerchiefs. Large Variety_ . , _

Balbriegan Hosiery, Irish Poplins, col-iriSllLaCeS ours and black.

Irish Bo» Oak and Connemars, Marble Xovelt!**.

THE IRISH WAREHOUSE, «i2S£\j?-

THE BERKSHIRE,500 MADISON AYE.. COR. 52D ST.

On the Rat 6tory. a duplex apartment, consisting ofreception hall, parlor, library, dinine room. 3 master's«n<! _

servants' bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, kitchen.storerooms, etc.; rental $3,600 per annum.

Also, at 506 MADISON AYE.. a dwelling which Is«n anr.ex to the Berkshire, consisting of three storiesanj basement, containing: large entrance hall, kitchen.ioyr hall, parlor, dlninfc room.

-master's and 4 ser-

varte" bedrooms. !bathrooms, laundry end privateyard; rest J3.60(» per annum.

JOHN H. MOB Snpt. -.;Telephone 1026 Plaza.

TO SUBLET . '

THE GSBORNE,57TH ST. & 7TH AYE..

A very handsomely furnished apartment of 10 rooms and

3 baths. Extra servants' rooms.

TO SUB-LET. FURNISHED. MOST DESIRABLEapartment; five rooms; two l.aths; In firstclass apart-

ment hotel on Fifth aye., near Grand Central Station.Address "A. B. X.." Tribune Uptown Office, 13(U Broad-ma .

HOTEL. SAVOY.r.th Avenue. 68th to f.fith St.

49-53 West 57th Street.BETWEEN STH AND «TH AYES.

Ar. apartment 9 rooms to rent; unusually I«.rgo*£C light. '\u25a0•';\u25a0>• on premises or

i:. S. WILLAKI)& CO.,45 Pine .- Tel. 5387 John.

WSESBADEH j Amerteaa Vbttora.

PALACE HOTEL &Baths

WIESBADENoppose \z™£&?

HOTEL FURSTENHOF

ATJSTBIA, HTJUGAEY & SWITZERLAND

» HOTEL BRISTOLlILfiNIM/\ lalnstria.

HOTEL BRISTOLLocated en the Fashlonablo K&rnthn9tr\nt,

and th» favorit» resort of Americans. Ptr»fe«t French Cul»in» and choic* wines.

PARIS SHOPS.

L GIRAUDTrousseaux. Layettes. Robes.

CANNES: PARIS:33, Rue d'Antibes 4, Rue Castig»ion«

Foreign Resorts.Real Estate.D.APARTMENT. FIVE ROOMS ANDbath, to let In fireproof cpartn;ent house; owners

retlfleut: r?nt, $l.l\)0 i.er year. Apply to janitor. 12V\>Ft ISlh Ft. MONTREUX

(SWITZKRLAXT»

HOTEL BELMONTHnids best position in Moatreux,

and is the most popular modern bouse.RULAND & WHITIN6 GO.REAL ESTATE

6 EEEKHta ST, KEW YORK VEVEY Grand Hotel and

1 Palace HotelOPKX ALL THE YEAR ROIVO.

I.endinc note!*, private bath \u25a0> and all*modern boa*pr..v"ment». <>- AE!tCHLCTL%»-. M«T.

fHECARLTONHotel, Restaurant,and Grill Room,

LONDON.

LONDON HOTELS.

VAX CORTLANDT TERRACE.DAVID STEWART. 203 BtOmAwmf.

»' \ PARTMENT 5*4. THE CHELSEA. TO SUBLET.yl.'Apply Manager or Lessee. Telephone 847 Chelsea.

US MARQCISE.12-14-16 East 31st St.

"\IANHATTANFQUAP.E HOTEL.-'1 M \\. 77: K. _THE BCWNBTTE.

No. 11 West Pl!t Stre«t.

THE LAXGHAM.CENTRAL PARK "WEST FROM "3Dio 74-h t-t. Housekeeping suites. $4,500 upward.

l'.Vinf. 4<J2O Col.

F'JR LISTS OF HIGH CLASS UTS. SEE F. R.WOOD & CO.. war and BKki St.

To Let for Business Purposes.

Avetton Sales of Real Estate.

EXECUTIVE f\3' NASSAU ST.

WTTH RESERVATION OF ONE VTIXDOW.Apply to Renting Agent,

610 TRIBUNE BUILDING.154 Nassau St.

Very DesirableSTORE and MSEIEIT

1364 BROADWAYTO LET

Rome, Italy.Gd Hotel Quirinal

OPEN THE YEAR ROUNDHighly reputed and fathioaabt* l«t elm Hotel Inth»

healthiest and finest part of Rome. Every moderncomfort and luxury, (iraad Hall. Band, l>ilt twtii-ioom-.. Perfect iianttatlon.high « i.ass KKENCTT restatt»a3it.

STE.V3I HEAT THROCGHOCT.

ITALY AND SOUTH OF JEANCE,

Notice of Summons.

L0ND0N.....MIDLANDGRAND HOTEL

MANCHESTER....MIDLAND HOTEL

LIVERPOOL .... ADELPHI HOTELLEEDS QUEEN'S HOTELBRADFORD...... MIDLANDHOTELMORECAMBE BAY

MIDLAND HOTELDERBY MIDLAND HOTEL

XV Tovrle. Manager. Midland Railway Hotels andHefresbment Rooms, etc. Chief Office—Midland Grandilotel. London.

HOTELS IN ENGLAND.

CHELSEA SECTIONNo. 441 W. 22d St.

eve OF THE HANDSOMEST RESIDENTIALBLOCKS IN NEW YORK CITT.

GENTLEMAXJS ELEGANT PRIVATE HOUSE,16 room*. 17 store loaeta 3 bathrooms.

Eutler'n pantry. *ilv<>rcloset and steel eaf«.IS IN PERFECT CONDITION.

TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTIONON MY SPECIAL SALES DAT.

nil-KSIIAV. KEPT. 24. 12 O'CIX>CK.At 14 and 10 V«*j•»(.. V. V.< it.v.

•SEND TOU BOOKLET*TO ABOVE AUCTIONEER.

Jgg* C1C1 4T\ A IN BEAUTIFUL§Tal EIE^UAI PRIVATE PARK.

|yj "EDEN

IN beautiful"ELliyAl PRIVATE PARK.

"EDEN PALACE."

SENOA 3s.*iS2'SAVOY HOTEL,

THE LEADINGHOTEL OF I,£XOA.\u25a0 Also Hotel do Londraa.

¥£NICE, i ».-own,Ma.

mm HOTELbetnjr th«

ORAMD HOTEL,Hu» » riiilaajim* 300 Fee* . _.._.

on th» Grand CasaL•**'lA;;irr-*-

. . Uanasar.

Royal Daniefi^-ZSr11U1UI Splendid Vfenr.

Royal Danieli l-rSrALL MODKKN <f»lFOl.. Railway Ticket*

NEWLY REFITTED. J < ;

J^l Fl || fl%i Raihv ay Tickets. Telegraphw\*v*11 Dm Logrjarje KeqUtersd.Milri1M

KeMtoav

Lift. Llectric

jrjll

AM 1uqgaqe KBtMff«atILnll Lilt, tlee trie Ligfci

§11 HOTEL DE LA VILLE

HOTELS m THE BRITISH ISLES,VOt'.M EPUKAIM

—lI.NBiaSHiK WELL"*.

HOTEL WF.I.I.rSGTQX.

SHANKLIX—ISLE OF mGIIT.HOIXIKK'S SHAMiLIX HOTEL Elec. Ilcht

BETTWS-T-COED (NORTH WALES) jWATERLOO HOTEL. |

• Tariff*of the Hotel* and fullparticular* a* to route*may be had at the European OtHce* of "The Tribune." •at'"Dsnr* Inn House." 245 Strand (.overlooking !

Aldwyih and Klnc»nay). London.

UPPER NORWOOD. QUEEN'S HOTEL.Near Crystal Palace. London. Healthiest situation In

England. Lovely gardens. Boarding terms from 92 «O Iper day. Special terms for large parties. Convenient !train service for City and West End London j

EUROPEAN RAILWAYS. :

tVIEOLA^D RASLWAY,!THE BEST ROUTE IN THE OLD 1

COUNTRY FOR COMFORTABLE flTRAVEL &PICTURESQUE SCENERY. I

'SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

Baa Francisco, Sept. 22.— The official closing quo-

tations for minings stocks to-day were as follows:Al.a 041Hale & Norcrosa .'.. SB\ i';.'i ;,;\u25a0,;,;':" «GlJulia .' 0.1A.id.'s 00) Kentucky Con 03n,"ij.her 251Mexican 02

Beat & Belcher 3« Occ-lrtental Con 23

Hulllon'"

"I'Mi- IJSCaledonia 10 Overman 12Chail«-n(fe Con 09 l'oio^i Hi,-hollar 13 Sava«e 2.1Confidence «|8 ?B T.elrher ->-

Con '''I & Va 7'.i?|prra Nevada Is("on Imperial 01 Vnion Con ,27frown IWint... .25 Utah Con <C

Gould Si Curry...., «^|Yellow Jacket M.43

CHICAGO CLOSING STOCKS.American Can DVtlQuaJter Oats pref 90;,\,,r 57% Streett Stable Car pref. 97 »iAm

'Radlitor pref 122 ISwift ACo 100%

A Booth Packing .mißox Board Mdo \u0084,,.f .... 17% Chicago Rys (Series 2). 42 s*

Chicago subway is. PeopU'a Gas.. I.!1,Commonwealth E*llaon.lo6 fc^ars-Rocbuck 38Chicajco Tele-phone Ho- • do pier US

Diamond Match ISO Chicago Ry.« 4s (Ser A) W>!i!ir ; H.-1.-H 33% do Series B fcO

National Blacutt pref.llu^

COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.Maturing iy'JS-'-2.

(Furnished "by Swurtwout & Appenaellar, No. 44 Finestreet.)

Approx.Name. Maturity. Hid. Asked, yield.

Am Cigar Co 4p c. March 15. 1911 !«-57i, ttrtVi 5.60Am Cigar Co 4 p c. March 15, 11112 IH1* 88 6.40Am Tel & Tel 5p c. January, Win 10014 111114 4.80At!Coast Line RRS pc. March, l9lo.looVii 100*4 4.60Bait & Ohio 5p c, March. 1!*» 100% 100% 3.70Civs & Ohio 6 p c. July. 1910 101 102 4.0 >Chic & Alton 5 p c. January, 11*12 !«• 100 B.iK)

Chic HI&VBv«p c. April. liH'.t Jt!l% 100»i 6.80Chic & W Ind Rn.h pc. Feb. 1810. ..loOVi 100* 4.50CrC4StI.KR6pc. June, 1:<11. li lOot 4.80Consolidated Gas Co 6p c. Feb. 1900.. If*)?* 3.00lmerborough RTS pc. March. 11)10.. !«»'-.» lo» &.i")Int<-rl^rou(rliRTO p c May. 11*11 101% 102 0.30Kan City By &U.6pc. Sept, 1912... Do* 97 6.75Kan City South Ry 5p c. April. 1912. 95 7ifl«4 «.00

Lackawanna Steel Co 5p c. Men, V.m MM 87 10.Larkawanna Steel Co 5r c. Mch. 1910 93 J»4H 0.00l!ake tfh & Mtfo 5p c. Feb. 191it 100% 100H 4.2(»

Louis A: Nash 5p c. March. 1910 100% WO* 4.40

Mich Cent RRF» p <•. February. IHIO..10.>S 100% 4.40Minn&StLlil!5p c. February. 1911 MM 98% «25NTC&HR RR 5 p <•. Feb. 1910..100 lOOg 3.50MY C Ltnfs Eg 5p C. Nov. 1908-22. .1004 100% 4.40M V V H & H 5 P c. ISOS-'l2 4% 3pcbasisHart « West 5p c. May. 1910 100* lfwS *•»Pennsylvania RR 5 pc. Itch 18. 1910.100 100% 4.ChiPubServ Corp 5p c, Nov. 1908 100 7. 100* 4.2()

Bt I.'m * BO X 4!i p c. June. 190 ft... i»« 97 7.40M L fcBF4Hp <•. Dec. 190S 89 92 13.00

Southern Ry 5 pP

c. April 1909 92% 95 SoloOSouthern Ry 5p c. Feb. 1910 92 97 10.<MlTtilpwater « v c, June, 1913

* P9 15««

IT S Rubber 5 P c. Popt 15. 1909...... 89% 100* ,;fl.oo

W-Tha"h 6p C May 10. MOB 99?* lOOH « 5.00W<Mtln«hOO»a 6p c, Aug. 1810 'M 03 \ 7.50

REALTY NOTES.The southwp=t corner of Broadway and 113th pt.,

a plot 100.11x100 feet, has been sold. Title to theproperty stands in the name of William J. Casey.

Paul 51. Warburg has sold, through S. Osgood

Pell & Co., No. 3 East 82d St., a five story white-stone and brick dwelling house, on a lot 25x102.2feet. The buyer is Robert Hager. Jr.

Otto Gendau has sold No. 320 West 71st st., a threestory and basement stone front dwellinghouse, ona lot 17.6x100.5 feet.

Th*1 Butler & Herrman Company has sold forWilliam J. Hamilton the seven story eleva*or apart-ment house known as the Placid, at Nos. 20 and 22Lenox aye., between 111th and 112 th sts.. on a plot

33.6x100 feet.Daniel Guggenheim has sold to Frederick W.

White, of Peters, White &Co., the five story Amer-ican basement dwelling house. No. 12 West 54th st.,

on a lot 25x100.5 feet.S. Osgood Pell & Co., Inconjunction with W. J.

Romaine, Have Fold to a client, for occupancy, theEmory McClintock place, on the Bernardsvilleroad, at Morristown. N. J. The property consistsof a large stone residence, with stable, garage andoutbuildings. There are about three hundred acresof land, all high and wooded, and having many finedrives. The asking price was $100,fX>0 for the prop-erty.

The Dp Sliding Brothers have sold for a client toWilliam Purdy No. 2217 Newkirk aye., Brooklyn, atwo story dwelling house and garage, on a plot

oOxIOO feet.I. Kashare negotiated the sale of No. 2S East

Hi h st. for Gross &Herboner. This completes theresale of the row of houses which the sellers tookIn trade from ex-Governor Levi P. Morton.

Arnold L. Stein feld. In conjunction with John IxGolding, has leased for the Lawyers* Title Insur-ance and Trust Company the store in the newbuilding at No. 6 Maiden I^ane to "Jackson's,"

ladles' furnishings.

The Duross Company has leased No. 141 West Slstst., a four story dwelling house, for L. G. Rosen-Matt tn Jennie B. Schleesing for a term of fiveyears; also leased a loft of 2,500 square feet at No.tn West 14th st.

S. Osgood Pell & Co. report the following teases:Fur Henry B. Anderson, No. 46t> Park aye, for aterm of years; for Mrs. Abbey Story Marshall, Nos.:01 and 103 East 62d St.: for Henry K. Brower. No.

4»> West 11th st.. for a term of years; for P. J.Cuattey to Conde Nast, No. 126 East 22d st., and for

Mrs. Osrar Livingston, No. 10S East 30th st to Al-bert J. Akin, for a term of years.

Frederick T.Barry has leased for H.W. Yogel toGeorge L. Shearer the four story dwelling bouse

No. 73 East SOth st.Benjamin R. Lummis haa leased the dwelling

house No. 356 Lexington aye. to a doctor for a termof years.

Ijeon S. Altmayer has leased for Dr. John A.Wyetta No. 172 West BSth st.

ANOTHER POPE DIVIDEND ORDERED.On the return yesterday of an order to show

cause, granted two weeks ago, why tlie receiversof the Pope Manufacturing Company should not becompelled to pay another dividend of 25 per cent

on all proved claims, making 75 per ernt in all,

Vice-Chancellor Howell, in Newark, yesterday di-rected the receivers to make application for thetransfer of sufficient funds to pay the dividendwhich he ordered. The applications are to be madein the various jurisdictions where the assets of thecompany are situated. The order also debars cer-tain creditors from appealing from the determina-tion of the receivers in disallowing their claims.

1 •Hearing in Suit WillProbably Be

Resumed in Chicago.When the hearing; In the milt brought by the

government to dissolve the Standard Oil Companyof New Jersey was resumed yesterday F. B.Squire, vice-president of the Standard Oil Company

jof Ohio, was recalled to the stand by Morltx Rosen-j thai, senior counsel for the Standard.

Mr. Squire presented a table of prices charged;by the Standard for a period of ten years, bfgin-jnlng In ISB7, to corroborate his previous testimony

that the Standard had not cut prices In Ohio ex-cept when compelled to do so by the keen compe-tition of the Columbia Oil Company. Mr. Rosen-thai then brought out that out of thirty-fourhun-dred towns In Ohio served by the Standard only

about six had been found by the governmentwhere there was evidence of price cutting. Thewitness also testified that fhere were forty-eightoil refineries and 240 wholesale dealers In Ohiodoing business In no way connected with theStandard.

In cross-examining the witness Mr. Kelloggbrought out that the Standard Oil Company ofOhio got its crude oil from the Ohio Oil Corrypany,but the witness could not say where the Ohio OilCompany obtained Its supply.

Recess was taken at this point, and on the re-sumption of the cross-examination Mr. Squire saidthat the Cleveland Oil Delivery Company and theHome Oil and Delivery Company were operatedby the Standard to supply the smaller trade, andthat the agents of those companies were instructednot to deny the ownership. Mr. Squire also saidthat the Standard had bought out the New Amer-ican Oil Company and the Toledo Oil Company,but had not advertised the fact. He also saidthat the Standard had financed about two hun-dred can pedlers InOhio and had kept the Stand-ard's ownership secret, In order not to antagonizethe local trade.

After one more witness had been called thereferee ordered an adjournment. It is expectedthat the taking of testimony will be resumed inChicago, where the matter of railway rates is tobe investigated in detail. This testimony Is tolie taken In Chicago because most of the railroadrecords concerning the Standard's oil shipmentsare in that city.

Mr.Rosenthal. the Standard's counsel, said yes-terday at the end of the hearing that the Standardwould be ready when the hearing was resumedwith proof to discredit the government's allega-tions that for years the Standard and its sub-sidiary companies had been receiving secret re-bates and railway concessions.

OILIXQUIEY HERE ENDS

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CORRIDOR KXfKEJsSiailaVERPOOU MANCHESTER AND LONDON (St.

Pancras) AND PRINCIPAL. TOWNS ANDHOLIDAY RESORTS IN GREAT BRITAIN and th«

MOUTH OF IRELAND.

BRONX BUILDING ACTIVITY.

Plans for the following new buildings have beenfiled at The Bronx Bureau of Buildings:

Walker ive, niSA ft * Of Hone ay«. .1 styframe store and dw-le h. 25x50; • das Strittmat-ter. owner; H El>ellnK. archt $7,000

Eastern Boul. n p. 27.97 ft m of Augusta ay«.

"\u25a0i sty brk dwlt: h. 20x15; Felix Koaikowskl.owner; B Ebellnc archt rr. 8.000

Dnly ay*. « W cor 17Mh st. 4 sty hrk tenmt h.72x27- John Marx, owner; » Bawling;, archt 25,000

Kfllv it 330 ft » " Ljngwood aye. .' .". stybrk tenmt ha, 4Ox*S each; Longvale Const Co.Samuel Stern, president, own*r; Dsube &Kreynbourx. arclits 64,000

neach aye « s. 100 ft n of Merrill at. 2 2 sty,'.,„,„ ,iwi-ha 21x53 each; Jennie Brown, own-er; Chaa IDev«rmann. ur.t.t 10.000

I' —

\u25a0 ;\u25a0'\u25a0-:\u25a0•"'BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Hank st. Nos rt.% and 07; Samson Lehman loans

Samuel I.tpman „«',V $23,C00™

t, s B. 50 ft- c of Onei.U aye. 23x100;

Mary Patterson loans Cu»hlnsr Realt; Company. 4.000:M:M «t a » 2TOH> ft •of Wblto Plains Road.

K25x100; John Bussing, Jr. leans Domlneck andAmy V LeESlere i«600

TO SELL THE WAERINGTON.The "Warrington apartment house, in Madison

aye., near 33d St., is to b" sold ai auction in fore-

closure by Joseph P. Day to-day at the Real

Estate Exchange. Salesrooms. Nos. 11 and 16 V«»ey

st. Itis an eleven story structure. Among thosewho lived there were Alfred G. Vanderbilt. David"Wagstaff, John Rogers .Maxwell. Worthington

\u25a0\Vhitehouse. James C. Bishop, Reginald D<> Kovan,

Hr-rnmnus I- Baer. whose wife was Mabel McKln-lej\u25a0; Mrs. John Nicholas Brown, PhilipLivermore,

Munson Morris, Mr?. K. C. La Montagne, J. FredPlerson and George Mercer, Jr.

Gramercy Park Dwelling Sold for$52,000— Other Transactions.

A Gramercy Park dwelling was sold yesterday atthe Real Estate Exchange rooms. No. 14 and 16Vesey street, to Charles C. Bull for $52,000 by Sam-uel Goldsticker. It was No. 12, couth side, 3J6.8 feeteast of Fourth aye., 26.5x92, a four story dwellinghouse; New York Life Inst and Trust Companyagainst \V. I*Oakley et al.; W. T.Emmet, attor-ney; S. L. If.Ward, referee; amount due, $11,570 70.Other sales were:

By Samuel Marx: 9 Hamilton st, n s. about 100 ft cof Catharine st, 25x6T>; 5 sty ten h and store; to DanielJ Kane, a party In Interest, for $14,700; also, It6Madi-son st, 3 c. \u25a0! of Catharine 6t. 23x100; 5 sty ten hand stare; to I)J Kane for $IS,6<X>; also 103 Madison St.s *. 183 ft w of Market st. 28x100; 5 sty ten h and store;to D J Kane for $30,100; also 43 Peck Slip, n s. about 23ft -iv at South st, 10t—x36.4: 4 sty loft and storebide; to Daniel J Kane for $13,100; also Bassford aye.n w cor 185th st, 25x135. to Washington aye; vacant toOtto Wagner for $0,000: also Bassford aye. a w cor 185 thst, 25x135, to Washington aye; vacant; F Jf Glover agtJames Power, trus, etc, et a!; Decker. A & S, attys;Maxwell Davidson, ref; partition; to Otto Wagner foj$0,000.

By Joseph P. Day: 22 106th Bt. 120 ft w of Madisonaye. 25x100.11, 6 sty ten h; A D Lewis agt MauricaSandberg et aj; Goldfogle, C & L, attys; Benjamin Jack-eon, ref; anit due. $4.195 57; taxeF. etc, $492 22; sub toa mort of $20,000: to William Greenbaum for $25,60i>;1457 Park live, c ?. 74 ft s of 109 th st. 23.11x76. 4, styten h; Katharine Vetter ast Adolf Miller et al: CharlesSchwlck, attv; A P Wagener. ref; amt due. $10,036 116;taxes, etc. $447 18; to Cella Goldwater for $10,950; 504 to608 13Gth st, s s, 100 ft tv of Amsterdam aye. 160x89.11,4 8 sty flat hs; Morris Lew agt BCClark et al: MyronSulzberger, atty; R IIClarke, ref; amt due. $22.200 48;taxes, etc $1.829 48; sub to prior morts aggregating$165,000; to the plaintiff for *s.in)o over prior liens;Broadway, w 6, at 190 th st, 135.2x455.Cx135.9x4t>4, vacant;also Broadway, w 8. adj above on north, 50x240x67.5x240.6, vacant; Title Ins Co agt W F Conner et al; A 1..Westcott atty; 1; H Montague, ref; amt due. $52,026 3.">.taxes etc $2,004 adjourned sine die; Uaychester aye,303.4 ft from Klngsbridge rd. 5Oxl00; Gustave Blhl-dorff agt Martha Will et al; Ferriss & R. attys: F SMcAvoy, ref; arnt due, $747 74; taxes, etc, $11 87; to theplaintiff for $500.

By John G Folsom: For a client to the Ninth StreetCompany Ho 233 Bast Oth st. 6 sty ten h, 45x68. 11x ir-

The auction offerings to-day willbe as follows:By Bryan L. Kennelly: 009 3d aye. c s. 80.4 ft n of

59th st 20x100; 3 story business bids; vol sale; 1742 Lex-ington'ave, w s. 60.U ft s of 100th st, 20x62; 4 story

11 h with store; vol sale; 3 story dwg on circular plotat Schleicher Court and North 14th st. College Point,Lon«r Island: exr"s and vol pale; ninety 1-acre bldir plotsat Oakdale, Long Island, including water rights on GreatSouth Bay vol sale; the Stretcher Court property, atCollege Point, Long Island, with large 'A jtory mansionon the property.

By Joseph P Day: 624 Riverside Drive, c ». 600.2 ft sof l°7th st 76x86; 6 story apt h: Commonwealth Mta* Congt Rutland Realty Co et al; C L Westcott. atty: W BCaughlin. ref; amt due, $06.723 04; taxes, etc. $4.1.1 0!>;FUb to prey judg In foreclosure, $68,14986; l"nth st. n a.100 ft w of Amsterdam aye, 100x100; vacant; It B Roose-velt jr gdn. etc. agt A S Shapiro et al; Roosevelt & K.attys; J R Schlff, ref; amt"due, $27.(»>071; taxes, etc.$1 102 89* 243 137th St. n s. 470 ft w of 7th aye, 18x09.11;5 story <lwg h: C S Hewlett agt H F F>chen exrx, et al;Samuel Campbell, atty; W H Black, ref; amt due, $15.

04533" taxes, etc. $287 09; 461 141st St. n c. 160 ft c of

Amsterdam aye. 18x09.11; 4 story dwg h: Staines. Bunn &Taber Co agt Katharine Van Alatjrn*; Ree4 * P. attys:

C D Donohue. ref; amt due, $700 63; sub to two mtgesaggregating $23,000.

By Hugh D Smyth: 2010 Park ay«, n «\u25a0 cor 151st st.

63 «x«l 4x551.3x*.';.7: 5 story ten h; X A Murphy agt (J-

l.an<il et a!; H A Knox. atty; J T Brady, ref; amt due,$8,255 01: taxes, etc, $270.

IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

The fourteen story new Wanamaker building,onthe Fourth avenue block, from Bth to 9th streets,

will be connected w'th the old eight story A. T.

Stewart store, on the block between 9th and 10thstreets, at the third and fourth floors, and willbesupported on arches set in the fagades at the sec-ond story of both buildings. The bridge is to be

60.8 feet long over 9th street and 21.6 feetwide, in the style of the Italian Renaissance. It

will be of steel skeleton construction, enclosed

with walls ornamented with arched windowsranged on either side of Corinthian columns set

in the centre, flanking a large clock.Above the clock willbe a cartouche ornamented

with the John "Wanamaker crest. The bridge will

be finished with balustrades supporting a roof

with four skylights. The connecting floors of thebridge willbe of wood laid on cement slabs. Thebridge is to be erected for the Stewart Realty

Company, as owner, and is to cost $20,000. ac-cording to the estimate of the architect, Thomas

Butches. The architect's plans also provide for

a new staircase, to run from the basement sub-way floor of the new building to the main floor.

It willbe of marble and ornamental iron, set off

with columns bearing globe electric lamps.

A. V. Porter and J. R. Spelman, as architects for

Adrian Joline and Douglas Robinson, receivers of

the Metropolitan Street Railway Company, filed thoplans for the new carhouse. The new building will

be of brick and ornamental stone, with a frontage

of 135.10 feet and a depth of 295.10 feet in 54th st.

It will be five stories high in the main part andthree stories in the annex, and willcost completed

about $450,<T00. The architects state in their applica-

tion for a permit that it is the Intention to build

two stories of the edifice at once, and that this will

cost about $300,000. The building will be fireproof

and have elevator service.Plans have been filed for enlarging the three story

and basement residence at No. 112 East 86th St.and making it over into an American basementdwelling. It will have a new facade of marbletrimmed brick in Colonial design, with mullion win-dows, and a central entrance adorned with Doriccolumns. The Improvements are to be made for"Waldron P. Bslknap as owner. Charles E. Birge isthe architect.

For a Ttco Story Ornamental Bridge—Building Activity.

The \u25a0Wanamaker stores are to be connected by

means of a two story ornamental bridge. Plans

were filed for this with Buildings SuperintendentMurphy yesterday. There were also filed plans

for a new carhous© to take the place of thestructure, half a century old. on Ninth avenue

and 54th street, a landmark of this city's horse-

car transit system.

For remodelling th« two old-fashioned brick threestory and attic d-wellir.g houses at >Tos. 239 and 241Wooster st. plans have been filed. They are to bolipht manufacturing loft buildings, with groundfloor stores, adding to each a three story extensionthirty-fivefeet deep and eliminating the old peakedroofs. Tho change of occupancy is to be made forAllcp Smith as owner at a cost of $5,000, and thebuildings have already been leased to Max Faig-man. Thomas Graham is the architect.

Revised plans have been filed for enlarging theone story moving picture building on Eighth aye.,

Just south of 111th St., owned by the PastimeAmusement Company. A new stage will be builtand the seating capacity increased from 300 to 875.Henry G. Harris is the architect.

The Manhattan plans for new buildings reportedyesterday include a Bix story flathouse and storesat No. 120 East 88th st for David Moskowltz, tocost $22,000, and a two story factory for the manu-facturing of artificial ice, to be built of Colaboughbrick, as an annex to the Bernheimer & SchwartzBrewery, in 128th at., east of Amsterdam avew, tocost $25,000.

XEW IVAXA3IAKEPPLANS.

WILL CONNECT STORES

tJVeW YORK ?UPRBME COURT. NEW YORK\u25a0A County

—Sarah Bach. Plaintiff, against rasquale

P»fl .If livinc)and Roslna Patl. his wife or widow. Sal-«tori Pat 1-f llvJnirt and "Jane" Patl. his wife orw'dow the nani* "Jane" being flctitiou.,. the reel first

name said defendant t*-in* unknown to plaintiff.

Achllle- *Ara<-e as Trustee In bankruptcy of said Pas-

quale Pati an i'salvatore Pat! Individually and as copart-ners (loins business under the name of r«iscjua!« Patland Son The executors or administrators, heirs at law.

deiieees grantees and other successors .'n Interest of Bald

Pasduaii ratl and of eaid Salvatore Patl. and the wives

widows of such devisees. grantees and other tuccess-m )r. interest all of whom, and allof wbOM names, areunknown to plaintiff. The People of the State of New

Tork Peter Ronuno, Gaetano Manlscalco, Salvatore Cos-

tanzl' Ijcroenioo Cu'.inano, An*elo Farrauto. ''.uiseppoit,'\u25a0'\u25a0!« Carmelo Glno. Caio«ero Collettl. Francesco

Asaro Giuseppe All. "David" Schuman. the first name"David" being fictitious, the real first name of said de-,,.

n,ian. beln«c unknown to plaintiff, John Doe. James1^ Joseph Doe. Richard Roe. Robert Itt*.Jane Roe.Mary !'\u25a0-\u25a0 jane I"><- «nd Julia Coo (said names ,l<*inDoe,

,-.<\u25a0 \>»- Jos»-ph Doe, Richard Roe. Robert Roe. Juno

\u«- M»rv

-H'>e Jane l>oe. and Julia Coe beißS fictitious,

the 'real names ot said defendants Iw-lng unknown toninin'iffi DefenJants— To the Hi,.,- \u25a0 named defendants

nnd each of you; You are hereby summoned to answerthe oomi.lalnt In this action, and to s.-rve a copy .f your,', -m-er on the pontiff's attorney within twenty days

Liter the service of this summons, exclusive of tho duy

<t Lrvloe and In case of your failure 10 appear oranj.vv.-r iudsment will 1« taken acaliMt you by default*or the rVt demande d in the complaint.

Dated A«l«UBt 14th. UN\u0084,,;,,,,< fXK>PER. PlalnilfTs Attorney. 20 Vesey Street.

h£tou«* of Manhattan. KM York City.

Tn'.'•-

defendants l'asquale J'uti (if llviiiK)and RosinaPart ,",. wife or widow, BaJvator* r..:i Of living) and

••lane 1 I'atl Mi wife or widow, the name "Jane" being

n tltlous the r«-al first name of sail defendant beln.junknown to plaintiff: The executor, or administrators.vTiVT «t law devisees, grantees and other Buceessora in

interest of saw Pa»quale I'ati and of aaM Salvator« Pati,

Lnrt the wives or widows of such devisees. Rrantres and~,**r «!ircrsson> in interest, all of whom, and all whosoZiZlm «.i.- unknown to plilntlff The foregoing sum-" ,j. trr\.,i upon you by publication pursuant to anorder of the Honorable Cuthbeit W. Pound, a Justice of,i.Fupremt Ctoutl of .he State of Xew York, dated thol-i-iduv at %uguet, i:«'- and filed with the complaint

!r1 'the office of the Clerk of the County of New York at

tne Court House in the Borough of Manhattan, City ofNew YcrL Dated New York. August IMb, 11*08.

MORRIS COOPER. Attorney for Plaintiff. -M Veae7 1M°fiS«t» Boreu*hV_M«tetua.Ktw Vcrfc City. ____ ;

7

: City Property for Sale.

V--:. AYR BAROATX.

*\.Ttret story. J'J foot wide, with excellent side anarear light.'

•WILXJAM R. WARE, <-*)! Coiutnbaa Are.

Brooklyn Property for Sale.foiT""b*im;aiv*

wi hou«>» or jnvesim'-nts In Fiatbush. «<•*\u25a0 STAR AND

CRESCENT REALTY <X). Main office. 81» Flatbush*_**\u25a0: hranrh ofTlo*. 141 Woodruff aye.

Country Property for Sale.

K|->:' '- NOTICE-—IHAVE TWO SMALL TRACTSO of gold mine land for *al«r. near trier < toW Mine.Win County. N. i- \u25a0 anyW«dy intorostfd Jn U»« pur-

jtliu*cl euch' property, apply to Mrs. S. W. DUKE.""-Aroola. Warr.-n County. JC. C. , '-•-:''

:Tl^f: IXVrSTMENT WUKTH '!\Vi;.-TiriAT!\'-,'»X JUvenkn- Manor. Hastings Hotnc« <•<>.. 47 \V. 4S<l Bt.

;

New Jersey col Estate.

SOMETHING DIFFERENT

KOTTEN ESTATESat i:«i«l«'w©o«J. »w Jersey. I

Kt\u25a0/\u25a0" F«r.d for Booklet fllir-e (l.oui Them fc.pBtTWHISTLK 4-

-\u25a0.\u25a0'• < «-. Selling: Agents,

Hafiton Terminal Bldg.. New York City. Tel. 3613 Cort.Ctfot Square. _..glewood. N. J. Tel. 03—Lu^ .

NEW-YORK DAILY TMBTJXE, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1908.

BROWN & CO. HEARING

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