Let Business Purposes. Amusements. RECEIVERS TO...
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To Let for Business Purposes. Collars Size is a small factor in fit unless your collar is the E. W. Our mark is your only best guarantee. EARL & WILSON. Totoket. TO LET. | Large and Small Offices i SINGLE OR EN SUITE, IN THE TRIBUNE BUILDING !54 NASSAU STREET Opposite Cx-b^r Hall ZPax-Ifc- . "L" Stations, Entrance to Brooklyn Bridge, Subway AL.I> WITHIN A STEP. The CENTRE cf TRANSIT for the Metropolitan District. /tscliitcly Safe, Fzst Fuming Elevators 'Plunger Type . Electric Light. Janitor's Service, Cpen Every Day in the Year. APPLY FOP. TERMS TO THE RENTING AGENT, ROOM 610. EMPIRE " IKVr V; vay and 10- h ft En. \u25a0_\u25a0 CmrlnU Matinee TO-DAT AT 2:U. MAUDE ADAMS TO-DAT &-EVE-. PETER PAN LAST £ TUJSH. *^ — -# 1 _-» I\ • Ail mxt WEEK— "QL'ALITy nun." PQiTroiny '•"^«»*. Cwajr « 44th St. E»». <»:li UnllLnlUn •:.\u25a0 r>«« To-dar * W»«f . 2:\T,. •^Cbamii.- '\u25a0 BSk A Joy to h«ar." — Ev*. WorM. tht; DUTCH MCSICAL INCIDENT. MISS HOOK OF HOLLAND lilinCflll THE.\. 4tth -:.. IK. Cwar. Evj. ».a iIUUOUfi > Matinee* TO-&17 A Wed.. 2.ZD ETHEL BARRVHORE '"<>', Ba_? By Clyd« Htch ami Coanas Gordon L.T-nox. GARRICK M*t». T<wlav & V.><l. Z 15. MAXINE ELLIOTT \u25a0\u25a0» ™z> KNICKKKROCKER. • B'way and rWfh 3tr«m. Eve. H:ls. Mat«. To-day & W«t.. "A Bnll'n Ey*.~ If TOK M«K>K»- in <;r.r>K.';E tohavs THE TALK W YORK. C A VfaVM'l \u25a0'*f n *- ar **\u25a0«*•' •"- •' >^+* » X-r * Mat*. Thurs. &Sat. Last 2 W>«!cj MAN OF THE HOUR. LVCEir.M \rKl-. Broadway _ 43th. at n-.no. <f|JP TUIPF' 1 ' 1 "' To-day * Thurti . <2:1.J. IHP I H|Pr KVHI.K BEI.I.EW an<l I \u25a0\u25a0— • \u25a0 111— MARGARET I—LINGTOX DfIDTAUT - < - oar "'* K«a«!7 Al'.k, n|l|| I 191% 5 Sunday Kv--. . at *:IH. M*%JM\. M. \Jl* AT carNEGIB HALL. HO¥ IV/lFm '' Moti.l-i* Y.nt*.. at H. llVrljiflljkJ AT LTCELM THEATRE. TRAVELOGUES — Colored Vl*w» &Motion PirtMTn. Sund. Jan 12 Hon. Jan. 1.1 "BERLIN." Jan. i:» " Jan.- J'» "VIENN.%.- - • Jkn 28 - Jan. -'- "PAKI*.- Keb. 2. - T»t> 3 10M...S ~ Feb S " F»b 1" "FEZ"!*.!*•«,). COURSE SALE nntll Jan. <». Slntrle sale. Jan. 11). POPULAR PRICES." Proposals. Real Estate. MANHATTAN S£?£ A _StejfJs TO-DAY. MAT. at 2— RIfiOLETTO. Mllen. Z*o- ' pilli. Giaconia: MM. Basal. Renaud. GSUbert. Ari- monili. Mua I>ir. Campaninl. TO-XIf;HT at S POP. PR. <\u25a0'' 13 — CAV.IL- I.ERIA XI -TH \ and I PA»JLL\CCI. Mmat. Russ. Giaconia: MM. Zenatello. Sammarca. Craaaol M'if. I>!r.. i ampamnl. .TXDAT. Pop. <:arapanln! «."onc»rt. 5<V. ?1..V». Soloists: Mm^ Asrostinelll. Cerrtl— TTwcfl» [ Bressler-Gianoli. Ko«>llins:. Bordlo. JIM. i:m!, Dldur. GlUJwrt. Arlmondi. GlanolS-<lallettl. Daddi. NEXT WEEK— MON— THE M.VtKCD BAI Mmc». R.j-x!< De Clsneros. Z«PpUM: MM Zert.» riamir.arr . Aiimoadl. Mi-'. Dlr . ampanwU. VVEI>.— I.OI'ISE. Ml>"*MARY CAKOK N. Mm- Bre?sler-G!anoll; MM. Dalmoresu Giltb«rt ami 21 othT prlaclvala Mas. Dir.. « *mpar.ini THI'RS. POP. PF£. (~~>c-f3> UM. Mrr.»a Aaiwllmlll. r>- dOwarcs MM. Eassi. Sam.-r Arimondl. Mu-«. Dtr.. Oumpanlnl- • FRI. — DON I.IO\\NM- Mm»». Rum. Jom»:r{. Zeppini: MM. K«-najd. Cazauran. Gilibert. Dtdur. Mns. Dir.. lampanlni. SAT. MAT.— I.OVISC MIS« MART GARDEN. Mmc Bnaaltr-Qlano!!: MM. Dainn.r^. >;i; r.-rt a-.#j 22 other principals. Mus. Dir. r mini. SAT. NIGHT — lliTUOVATOKE- POP. PR. «7.>T- s3>. Jtmrs Russ. Bre«»l»-r-r;ianoll: MM. Zenatello. i-arr.niar. •-. Arlmondi. Mus. D".r.. Campaninl. -•\u25a0ir-. for all abo*e now »rllinc Investors can procure from this Company high grade, tax exempt first mortgages on Greater New York Real Estate with Titles insured after the securityhas been approved for th-* Com- pany's own fund-. Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Company capital., $£) 500 OQQ SURPLUS nP%J|**«wljUVlwl 37 Liberty Strrrt. •"'• Mwawtf Street, M*.MIATTA.\. l^.^ MontoKnr .Street. Br«oUI»n. ESTABLISHED 1867. INCORPORATED 1902. RULAND&WHIT.NG CO. REAL ESTATE 5 Beekman Street, N. Y. City M\NAGEJI_NT, sai.k AND kkntai. OF wVOOH nmtn. KANSAS LAND. if you have laad to sell ia Baothw— teTa Kansas, send v-« l^Kai Jescription am! price. f. M. NIQL'ETTE & SON. <;.irilen i'itv. Kansas. Country Property for Sale. FARM OF 104 ACRES NEAR RED BANK. N. J.: 1 high flevation: ideal location; beautiful TW7» of N T. Bay and surrounding country. W. A. HOPPIN. Red Bank. N. .T. CARNT. a* X nA L1. . PHILHARMONIC' 1 S °£'EF SATCBIkAT. JAXCART B. AT »:13 P. 3_ COXDCCTOB SAFONOFF *oioi,t Fritz Kreisler Symphony No. I "Pastoral" B*sthcv»t Concerto for Violin. C major Vivaldi Th-- Isle of Love" GUzsunow i Concerto for Vii.lm. No. 4. L> major Mozart Overt'ir.-. "D«»r Freischu<>f z" Weber I' ieats 75 -nts to *1. Boxes. Sl' and $15. B->x OfSce open dally from 9 to 3. Felix F. Leifels. J-ecretary. Carneyi© Ha!!. KFAiTrn PROPOCM.S will be revived until January »1 M ». l«1 «>W A M.. for Mrnl!ihln«r the piriJn >n? the "pi-BLir printing ami BINDINO for FAI (TR for the in i^ Fpr , niar . . hhO. the =aid pro- SSaSTo b^orVn-ed before and the award of caa^t- the Government, the committee reserving to Itself he riirht to reiect any «nd all bids, as its judgment of the hn«;t Interests of the Government may dictate. detailed schedules of the de«-rlptl m. quantity anl oualltv of the paper required, arcompnnied by samples and blank proposals, and rfrlns the regulat . ons with which bidders must comply, can be obw . Ned by nddress- Ine Chas. A. Stilling. Public Printer Washington. D. C. The contracts will be entered Into for supplylns such ntinntltles at paper as may be ne> ded during the year. an The°estimated quantities set forth In detail In the schedule comprise: . "TjJ.ilW reams ma'lllllM flwllitl printing paper. 2* x 3S. inO0(» reams ma^hlne-flnlsh printing paper. 3S x 4S. 49,500 ream? sized and surer-oalendered white or tinted print paper various sires. 1 12T> reams antique machine-finish printing paper. 83,600 reams white writing paper, loft dried, various sizes nnd weights. T.SOO reams colored writing paper, loft dried, various sizes and weights. 1,090.000 pounds white writing paper, machine dried, vari- ous sizes and weights. 3.00(1 reams cover paper, various sizes and weights. 1 <JO<> pound? of best plate pap>r. SOO.OOO pounds of best map paper. 452.000 pounds superfine (single and double) coated book paper. 13.000 reams manila paper, various sizes and weights. 400.000 pounds b..nd paper. fl,<M*>pounds ortlficlß! parchment, various sizes. I.oi*> pounds parchment deed. r».l'»)0 pounds plated builet patch. varlo-is sizes. 1 000 sheets cardboard, various colors, sizes, an J weights. 730,000 sheets hrlstol board, various colors, sizes and weights. 1.1Ti0.000 pounds colored brlstol and manila tag board. 13,000 reams first-class ledger paper, >vhite or blue, laid or wove, various sizes and weights. 5.500 reams second-class ledger paper, white or blue, laid or wove, various sizes and weights. 1,700 reams tissue and copying paper. 20 reams blotting paper, any required color and weight. 335 reams marble, comb, and lining paper, various sizes. 650 reams typewriter paper, various sizes and weights. 583 reams letter, note and quarto-post paper. 100 reams white Fr< nch folio. 17 x 22 inches. '\u25a0 3.000 sheets parchment. '.. r > x 21 inches. Proposals will be recii-ed for one thousand reams or more. By direction of the Joint Committee of Congress on Public Printing. CHAS. A. STILLINOS. Public Printer. Washington, D. C December 16. 1907. PROPOSALS for PAPER FOB THK PUBUC PRIWTING AND BINDING. ftnCTflli (\K\rriK HALL. UUOIUn Thars. Evs.. Jan. 9. M : 13. SYMPHONY Mrne. Carreio ORCHESTRA Sat Aft .. Ja2 . „at .:30.. :30 . r."," v LV' ttK Carl Wendiing Opera. Berlins. . Peats T.V to «•_:. at B"X Of- Conductor. nee and Tyson'3 (5 At. Hotel). CARMEOIE HALL 7^7?" JAN. 5 V Only New York Appearance. Victor MAUREL SONG KECITAL. Seats. .V»r. t\u25a0> $1.5©. Box Office SOI M \u25a0 17th St OrFICE PURCHASING COMMISSARY, U. S. ARMY. 39 Whitehall st:e^t. New York City. N. V.. De- cember "0, 11K>7. Sealed proposals in duplicate for fur- nishing and delivering subsistence stores in this city dur- ing the month of February. I!K>"\ in accordance with the \u25a0jpeciflcatSans and conditions Bet forth In Circular No. 3, War Department. Office of the Commissary General. Washington. February 12. 11)07. will ba received at this office until eleven o'clock a. m.. Monday. January 6, 11H(>. and then opened. Where the quantities required are not specified, such quantities as may be called for by this oftli-e from February 1 to February 29. I'JOS. are meant. Envelopes containing bids Fhould be marked "Projiosals for Subsistence Stores opened .lar.uary 6. 100S/" and addressed to A. L. SMITH. Colonel, A. C. G.. V. S. Army. PARIS AUTO SHOW All th- foremost \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Open from foreign auto- |M Dec. 2S to .lan. 4. mobiles " 11 A. ST. to 10:3O P. 1&. Madison Sq. Garden Music by cTAquin's Band Amusements. "loppodrome" Entire Block. Slith Ay.. 43ii & 44th wts Dally Mats.. Best Seats. SI. Eves.. 2."> c to $1.50. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW. Hippodrome's Greatest Achievement. Si;;PASS|N(;|.V BKAITIFI I. BTBCTACUa FOUR | 500 WINTER [SEASONSL Baiiet CARNIVAL THE DROWNING BALLET. Murceline. Karth> Innni^-t .Man. 12 ACTS — CIRCUS -20 CLOWNS. wulffs performing; horses. »Xt .Mon. — Another Hipi>:ulrome Sensatlnn. BATTLE OF niKT AKTHIK— IOOO PEOPLE SUNDAY C* f\ 810 A AM) HIS NX.in O %J \J O M \m> Baa ORlce Open All I>ay. Pop. Prlcaa, l.vitK. 42d. w. of Ry. Evs. S:l.-.. Mai To-day. 2:15. Mrs. FISKE-BQSMEBSHOLM DALY'S. By& SOtk Evs. B:2ft Last Mat. Last Xlsht. James IIAf KT'TTP t John Glavde's Hont.ur. K. Hrli<ll£il Jt | i; v Alfred Sutro. PAQIEIfI L251L 251 Matinee. IDe Anjtelis— Rln — Carr. UHwinU Laal Night. I GAY WHITE WAY. HACKETT St.. West of B'way. Evgs. S:3O. RAUnC I I Matinee To-Jay. 2:li JOHW NASO^ ,\r, WITGHIH. HOUR MAJESTIC t?J TOP O'TH' WORLD rtlMs* 1LEW fipsil <;irl Behind the Herald Si . I C.ur.Ter. Mats. To-day an-i Wed. (^jp:al.ei) PROrOSALS IN* DUPLJCATB WILJL he rk- m ceived at ofllce of Commissioner of Immigration. Kills Island. N. T. H-, until 2:.".'> p. in. Wednesday. January S. 1008, ami ipfned Immediately thereafter, for all labor and materials required for steam and water connections for Contagious Disease Hoopltal, at V. S. Immigrant Station. Kills Island. N. Y. H. Particulars as to limita- tions and conditions jtoverninii bidden may be obtained tr«m ROBERT WATCHORX, Commissioner. CSKAVEV PROPOSALS IX HUI'LH.'ATB WILL HE RE- *^ crtred at the ofllce of thf Coauntasloqer of Inuolfrration, Ellis Island. N»w York Harbor, until 2:30 p. m. Wednes- day. January 19. l.Mis. and oi^ned imme<llately thereafter, for on- thousand pure Americaa fle*>t-p wcol blankets, for use at the r S Immigrant Station. Kills Island. New York. Particulars as to HmltatlOßfl and conditions gor- ernlng bidders can be obtained from ROBERT WATCH- ORX. Commissioner. AIAI'I OF MLSIC. Itth -- -.r.-* Irvins PL David Belasco presents fcr a limited run THE ROSE OF THE RAIVCHO •with FRAXCTSa STARK an<l Orlcrinal Company riltta -•"« to 1.3 a. Mats. Wfd. & To-day. 2. Ev<«. I BLLASCOv s * «3J ?f. Ere ar »:« DLLAaV^WMat. To-rtav & T*m at »1J n^ntr-Ths WARREHS VIRGiMIA hJV STUYVESANT SSffMEg Evenings •>:!."\u25a0> Marine To-daj- at 2 david bjbljisco Uf AQ£!C! H fn •* «raxd presents Iw.M IYJUIs !£LV ARMY MAN. UfCDSTD'C MISIC h \it. B'way * 29 St. TICDCn O Eve. -1.".. Mat. To-day. R.li ; r,.£- Hit Ever S.-. -r--! At the Mostc- H»!l BIKI.K^QIK OK THE MXBRT WIDOW. By Permission of Henry W. Sivm A»^ TOR. Bron.lvray. 4"rh St. Ev<».. « 13. O 1 VJ «V. LAST MATINEE TO-r>\T. aff^SE?^. TOM JONES COMIC OPERA •"• r *"* Wri^Ajl^ NEXT I! Feats now rea.ty MONDAY. II THE imM ORCHARD. MfiBISQH 50. Mx | ! .ViY BOBSfIH > Eg&sE g&5f J & AUNT MAHY : tat 1017 B'way and 30th St. Tel 1530 Mad. h ML HAZIMOVA "» n/^nT.^ UATIfflilAI FINE ARTS GALLERIES. y«l!Kr»v 215 West 57th Sf. ACADEMY Dec. 14 to Jan. II OF DESIGN Tf> •>• M C 'to*« P M "\u25a0 i-»^^#«««"» EVEXINOS sTO t»» O'CXC»'TC irCTRB EXHIBITION IDO7-*. ADMISSION SOc. ( » vkwI CIRCLE f^^r&Zj?^ YORKE & ADAMS •—PLAYING THE PONIES Hetry Wcllrran. arha is seeking to have separate receivers lor the Metropolitan and the New York City. said he could not \u25a0iiiiiwtanii how the Third Avenue could be earning less now than before millions of dollars were spent on it. Mr. Kirlin. who appeared on behalf of tho Met- \u25a0apsTMsa LSinpanr was aahad as to srhether hi« client sppotCd the payment of the rentals and intere-st or. the Third Avenue. He replied that be •was unable to answer thai question at this time. Mr. Bbepard wanted several days for the prepara- tion of briefs, bat J;:dpe Lacombe said it was Im- portant that there should be no further delay ar.d that be intende-d to paas'oa ihe question to-day. If it could be shown thai it was the wisest course to keep the Third Avenue as a part of the entire ryste-n the payment of the rentals and Interest ini-ht b< arranged befon the expiration of the six mor.ths allowed for the default. He seemed ir.u.-h in favor of appointing a special master to go •\- haustively Into th* awestisn. sa whose re-port he might Snails- determine the future of the Third Avenue company. William A. Read & Co. are offering to purchase 'at then- face value the coupons Bor the Uitereat due on January I on the first mortgage 5 per cent fifty year cold bonds of the Third Avenue R.iil- road OOBBpai the 'rest of orbfen has been de- faulted by the receivers of the Kew Ycrk City Railway Company. The offer expires February 1. Y. M. C. A. COURSE IN BOAT BUILDING. "W. V, Btephena, the boat builder of Bayonne, SC. J.. opened the second term of the Motor Boat School af the West BUe roang Hen'a Christian Association building. No. 31S \Y.-.-t Bttl i-tr-<;. last night with a lecture on ' " erfcneea hi Motor Boat Building." Owing to the number of motor boat enthusiasts who wanted to take tliis oourae last year ar.d could not do so on account of Lite limited Eaeßtttea. \u25a0 ayecfa] short term course was «art«--d last night. It is just Bwwafkte that prior to the return of {he order to show cause why the separate receivership •should not be granted, counsel for bath sides will atipulut- that the determination of the question t>e postponed pending a -decision of the I'nited States Supreme Court on the appeal from the oris- inal appointment of receivers by Judge Lacombe. Edward M. Shopard. representing s committee of lnaiaiiiiMi ra of the Third- Avenue Railroad, spened the argument on the application for an order directing the pajllieal of the l^atsls and Interest on bonds. He said he thought the payments might be met by using the Oaily cash recciptß for thai pur- jx>se and by the issuance of receivers" certificates for th- general purposes sf operation. Mr. Shepard said he took little stock in the reports of account- ants that .the road was being operated at a loss. because they showed only bowkfceepfßg figures and did net pr.sei.t the real facts. Mr. Bhepard was sare. he said, that if the ac- counts of the Third Avenue could be separated from thaae of the N>w York City it omdd be shown That the former was earning euough to pay its \u25a0Bed charges. He said thai in the original appli- cation for a receivership for the New York City BSthtßC was said about a llOSalhlP segregation of the Third Avenue prspertjr. On the other hand, one of Ihe reasons given for the receivership was that the entire system should be kept together. A reparation at this time, he argued, would result in serious loss to the Third Avenue and to its stock and bond holders. Arthur H. M^sten. on bohalf of the receivers, denied that the Third Avenue was earning- enough to pay Bxed charges: and as for receivers" cer- tificates, I.i scouted the idea that money could be raised in that way hi the present condition of the monete t market. The amount due to the Third Avenue company and its bondholders is PHuMO in rental^, defaulted on October tX. and the semi-annual irrterest due on the outstanding bonds on January. 1. amount- Ing to PT'I.2OO. Arthur H. M.ist. :,. counsel for the rectlvers. said that in his answer, to be riled this morning, he would dony specifically that the Third Av«nue was able to earn er.ouph money to pay the tix'-d charges. The complaint of the Central Trust Company, aft-r telling af the organization of the Third Avr-nue rnnnranT and denning its properties, re- cited the steps by which it was leased to the Metropolitan company, which later was turned Over SB the New York City Railway Company. After stating that the Third Avenue is an impor- tant part of the New York City system, the peti- tion asks the federal ,-.urt to award to the Central Trust Company judgment for the full amount or t: i bends due under th« mortgage of May K. I9M, wrath interest and reatata to date, anleas the oaoae Fhould be paid within a s-hort tir.ie by the neefvera of the New York City Railway Company. Th- BcCMasa then asks for a separate receivership for the Third Avenue. Must Shoxc Cause Why Third Ave- nue Shouldn't Be in Other Hands. Judge Laeombe. in the l"nlt*>d States Circuit Court. .<=l«rr<-<1 an order yesterday directing tha re- \u25a0lllllß of the M«Sf York City Railway Company to show cause why separate receivers should not be appointed fo: the Third Avenue Railroad. The order whic!: Is returnable on Monday, was granted <:n the application of John M. Bowers, cf Bowers & Sand?, counsel for the Ontral Trust Company, which has been substituted for the Morton Trust Company as the trustee of the Third Avenue's out- wMSBwBBS bond issue of $37,360,000. The fact that the Morton Trust Company had resigned the trusteeship on D*-ceiaher -T was not generally known prior to the appearance of Kr. Bowers in »he application of the Central Trust Company. Mr. Bowet also filed a bill of fore- closure agalnst the Third Avenue Railroad Com- pany. .*.' ~ • Argument had previously been heard by Judge Lacombe on the question as to. whether or not ne should order the iwoatwa of the New York City Railway t.> pay the rentals ar..l interest on the bonds Of the Third Avenue Company. Judge Lacombe ordered counsel to submit pjfpers in the latter application this wHrataS. He intimated he would appoint a special master to take testimony In D.c case. NEW AMSTERDAM Tll^Jt^v n^,, st - Evening B U Matinees To-«lay * Wed., a U HESRV \V. SAT AGE offers THE MtRKY WIDOW The Musical Sensation of 2 Continents BROADWAY ' Evs. S:I.V Last Mat. '"?..£. Vhe RouNii up MONDAY | A M V A i £EATS M"V NEXT | A iN ll 4I I OX .-AI.E HELD in THE PAKISTAN MOIIKI . with OTIS HAKLAN HARRY LAUDER Jn Imitation* of D/^KVIVI &jM.«JiPCin. I IRI-'DTV THEATRE. 4.M «.. wnt of B'way. LIDLI\I IEve. B:3ft Mats. To-day \u25a0 Wed. MABKI. TALIAFKKKO in FREDERIC THOMPSON'S i> r>| I V of th Production of FWtLtl CIRCIS. CUf VtflDIT Theatre. Mat. Qaily. ;s»& Owt ftt.fl YUnSV Ev«. -:..:..>. 7.V. .«^ SI no \/Ccy'T' \. ' •Irwrll"* Manikin*. Terlejr " VCd I n j tin- <;reut. Ihutkmar-SrfaiUH VICTORIA I Tr<(ii;ie. Finley * Kurt VICIOKiA in,,,. Debut™f rlcaß WHIT CUNLIFFE SPORTSMEN'S SHOW i.KHISD CtMRAL WK£&lsS& In A. M. to 11 P. \u25a0 Adults. iOc. ; Children. 30c UliMlVt-ii E^e. J*li TO-DAY. MAT..•.'J.SOo CTCTrDAT A ™H lrit bAU iJ*Ji AND S J " - I ' 3 JHI> TKDDY BF.AK3 Mat. Dullj. S3c. LACJ^ CMFTON CICUVFOKD. HLIIHIiiU.iH •-... Cfaulr* Vutr. t:.-r, R C. Whltn»v's Musical Ha! Ha! Ox of "A fIKNIGHTFO&fiDfiY^Sg 1" ftUfifV t: iun st Ladies' M»t. T*-** II IJPWKf l»«^ nULI.iCKHK*. » Hfcllßl • .i Cv'HJ< \u25a0M AM.MXIX MI.IITKVKRY TmH*»?»AV. I/) .1 | t-^ih H LaMwJ M.<t T»-a»»- "holiiam -v*. \u25a0M AMATEI'K M;ni KVKKV mtU.\Y._» __ PfQUlll niv \i ;:> QERWAR „ \u0084 s MendrU-chn / CHAMBER MUSIC jVXOERt ?SS^Mo>.C«* I famocs rLUiILILL! _^£. „. *. \u0084 i QUARTETTE ucDixn frvE^" S:: » o - I - a * t ilat T<> "* I * y v.r IS Theatre >VS|. 5 Aye Ufllf MiJ. » *AinUA. \u25a0«< er s\i uosi.il IN WAX GYPHY 2f i ic " % U9«vl tINKMAH't.K\rH >>'' 110 MThKE THE MffUS a..> \u25a0 \*ar»V\*«> ""METPOPQLrTAT^ v** This Afternoon. Mat at 1 AIHA. OawakA Klrkby-Lunn; Caraao, Scottl. Juurnei. .\luht:iiit:»n. TecchL CoDd., F<.riarl To-night (pop. aricas) ai 7: 1.1. I>ouble Bill — HAKN»JSL timl GKJSTKI^ Mattfeld.. Atten. Homer. W<*d; OoritZ. Conductor, Mr: Herts PoMoweU by r.\(.l.l.\c< I. Oavaliert; Martla. fWrarr tail Ue'.ss. 9ano. i•mil. F--i i SUX. KVK. JAN 3. POP. prices at saa <;K.\Nl> SIXDAV XKiHT (DM'EKT. Soloists: Kr.uiKi EaiTus. Jucoby: Hartai Journet. Entire Metro?. Opera Orcbcetra Con.. (•'•\u25a0rrarl. Mon. t'.\K-. Jan. ••. at — FAl««r. Parrar. Jacoby. Glreril: Caruso. Scottl.Challapine.Uesrue. Cond..Kovy. W«l. t'.\g.. Jan. s. at B—I.A TKAVIATA. Sem- brlch. Girerd. Jacoby; Caruso. ScottL Uufriche. Begue. Xavarlnt. T*CChl Cond.. Ferrari. 'l'hnra. Kvsr.. Jan. !». at 7:43 — TRISTAN nnd IBOLOB. Frrnistad. Homer; Knot^. Van Ri«Jx. Blaaa Muhlmann. Reias i".>nilii<-t.>r. Mahler. frl. Xv».. Jan. 10. at »— OIKFIBTOFBLE. Cava- llerl. RappolA Jacoby. OlTard; Chaliapin*. Martin. Tecchi. Conductor. Ferrari. WEBER i'i.\ v. i tram Walter Baker & Co., Ltd. Esub^hei i76'j DORCHESTER, MASS. We have always maintained the highest standard in the quality of our cocoa and chocolate prepa- rations and we sell them at the lowest price for which unadulter- ated aracles can be put upon the market 50 Highest Awards in Europe and America THE FOOD VALUE CF Baker's Cocoa is attested by 1O O Years of Constantly L*\J Increasing Sales Loulb Schrag has leased for Thonet Brothers the flrft and sseoai lofts in their new concrete build- Ing. Nos. Ml 514 and 545 Waal 26th st., to the Inno- vation Trunk Company for a term of years: for Mrs. Catharine Brrnen the bulldiug. No. 552 West lfith st to Bernard Tonds; for P. Goldberg t.ie fifth floor In Hm building No. 127 Wtst 23d a;, to C. Gollutier ike LowcwMefa has leased for a number of years for the i "nit» .1 Merchants" Realty anil Improve- ment Company the ptore at No. tMO Broadway. The firm ot J. B Ketcham has leased for Isabella M. Ptttet for a term of years the elevator apart- ment house known as the Frontenac. at Xos. 76 and 78 West 113th 6t. <;.-<irg<- Milne was the broker in the sale of Kb. 51 Seventh aye. for J. J. Goodwin to th» city Real Estate Company, recorded yesterday. The buying cempany some month ago bought the adjoining southeast corner of Seventh a\e. and 14th st. through Mr. Milne, and now controls a plot front- ing 117-7 fe*t in the avenue and i'»" feet In the street. Charte* R. Smith Is the buyer of No. 133 West 14th St.. recently sold by Mrs. Bridget Kelly. The United States Realty and Improvement Com- pany has leased the store at the northwest corner of 22d st-. and Broadway for a term of years at an aggregate rental Of PMIwM Peter Korn Is the lessee. REALTY NOTES. Daniel B. Freedman baa leased to Britt. I,oeff*-r & Weill s five Story building. No. 22.j Canal Bt., for a term of ten years. The klcCormack Real Estate Company baa sold seven plot- at Vall.v Stream and Sve pints at Floral Park, Lnrs Island, to various buyers. SALES OF BROOKLYN PARCELS. (5. P Trusl.iW A- Co have cnW for J. O'Connor No. 47 Booth ?.'! st.. Brooklyn, a plot 174 feet deep and containine tamtr old buildings. RttSttn &- Robbins have sold for a elk-nt to Mi'-hael De Leo Xos. Iff and 19f> Wiiloughby st., Brooklyn, two three story anl basement fram° tenement houses. WEST SIDE GARAGE TO COST $25,000. Th<- Brat plan Sled this year for a new building was yesterday submitted to BnildtagS Superin- tendent Murphy It is for the improvement of the plct owned by William Waldorf Astor af Xos. 2"7 and SI W.-st Kts st.. on which P. C. I,ong. as ip SS( -.r- of the land, purposes to bwM a threp <»tnry garasi-. with a frontage of S3 feet, and which is to be battf of reinforced < oncrete. the newest form Of -in-proof construction. It is to cost $25.<XK). Clement P. I.run is the architer-t. Frederick Hermann, as trustee, has loaned t&MftO to the Bohemian-American Workingmen's Gym- nastic Association on a plot LT.x2ii4.-i feet on the north side of 72d St.. 373 feet east of Avenue A. Both are building loans. BORROW $65,000 FOR BUILDING. Jacob Ltttau has loaned to Elizabeth Williams $."..000 on a plot 25x135.11x24x130.5 feet on the west side of Perry av< 289.11 feet south of Vnillams- bridge road. WILL ENLARGE WEST SIDE HOUSE. Plnns have been filed with Buildings Superin- tendent Murphy for remodelling and enlarging the four story dwelling house No. 314 West Sr«th Rt., .to which a side addition, with a frontage of 19 feet and a depth of «1 feet, is to be made, having a height of six stories, with a one story exten- sion. The ii m piovem eiits are to be made for R. J. De Coppet as owner and will cost QMM, ac- cording to the estimate of Butler Rodman, the architect. PLANNING NEW LLOYD SERVICE. C. yon Helmolt. general passenger manager or the North Herman Lkqrd Steamship Company. who arrived t':«>m Bremen on the Kronj>rinz Wil- belm, will soon leave here for Boston to give fur- ther consideration to the starting by the Xorth German Lloyd of a line of steamships from thai place to tfedftermneaa ports. Mr. yon Helmolt said the Lloyd had two steamships under con- struction which would fit admirably in this new service. While In Boston be expects to examine further Into the docking facilities. The Baton-Bremen service may begin suon. ••The reason Mayor HcdeOan did not rt appoint me," said the ex-magistrate, "is because the Mayor is not an organization man and I was an organiza- tion candidate.*' Former Magistrate Says He Is To Be Counsel for Queens Sheriff. Lake J. Cwmorton, known :-.s the "happy little judge." who fail<d of reappointment as a Queens magistrate, is to become counsel for the Sheriff's ofTVo of Queens County. ;it a salary of $3.i«>J. As poii.e magistrate Mr. Cbnaortoa got a salary >if |a.w9B \u25a0 year, but in announcing his selection as counsel for Sheriff Harvey yesterday he also said he Intended opening two law offices and making doable the amount paid)him by the city. The at- taches of his old court in Flushing presented him with a diamond pin. NEW JOB FOR LUKE J. CONNORTON. It is prob&bfe that William M. Ivins. special coun- sel for the commission, will resume the investiga- tion of the transit lines in Manhattan and The Br,-nx <m Tuesday. .January 14. The grand jury, before which a large part of the evidence already taken has l>een lain, will not take the subject up again until January 13. and until that time Mr. Ivins will not know when the necessary witnesses will be available for him. Anoth.r adjournment was taken yesterday in the examination of certain directors of. the New York City Railway company before John Frankenhelmer, refojve in the action brought by Attorney General Jackson to declare the charter of the company forfeited. Samuel Datennyer, counsel for the di- rectors, was out of the city, and Supreme Court Justice Davis has handed down no decision on the appUcatfcM tn have the order for the examination vacated. It Is not expected until early next week. and the examination was adjourned until Thursday. Regular servi.e through the Kast River tunnel to the Brooklyn Borough Ball is promised by Gen- eral Manager Hedley, of the Interboroogh, ,f-T the middle or latter part of next week. He made an inspection of the tunn.l yesterday afternoon and exr. rimenteal trains will be operated on Monday and Tuesday. Street Regulation Out of P. S. Board's Province, Says Mr.Willcox. Chairman \\'i!l<-ox of the Public Service Commls- sion, after p'olng over the proposed amendments to the traffic regulation ordinances drawn up by a special committee of merchants and others to facilitate the movement of surface tars, made it clear yesterday tlwit, while he personally favored such regulations, it s»s not in the power of the commission to direct any such rules. • "There is a vast number of things that the Public Service Commission cannot do." said Chairman Willcox to the committee. "One of there things is the enactment of ordinances regulating street traffic or anything else. Personally I do not hesi- tate to say I am convinced that a great deal of delay to surface cars Is directly due to the inter- ference by other vehicles without legitimate excuse. Considering the 'great number of persons incon- venienced by such delay. I believe it would be proper to taopOM such a system of regulation of vehicular traffic as would reduce the interference to the minimum. The number of me:i on such vehicles w!ki would be inconvenienced is small, in- deed, compared with the number of passengers in the cars. 'If the proposed amendments to the traffic ordi- nances, as outlined jl.y you here, are introduced In the Board of Aldermen I shall be glad to express my approval. The commission may place itself on record as a body. Furthyr than that we cannot go." The committee, headed by E. W. Bloomingdale, honorary president of the Retail Drygoods Associa- tion, pr.sented for Chairman WMcox's considera- tion a list of proposed amendments, the essential features of which were given in The Tribune ye|- terday. A hearine was ordered before Commissioner Bas- sett at 2:30 p. m. on January 16 on a complaint against the station platforms on the Culver line of the Brooklyn Union Elevated Railroad. It Is al- leged that many of the platforms, which are made from cinders, supported by timber embankments, are inconvenient and unsafe. CANT RULE TRAFFIC. UAMMERSTFfH'S XZ^.^Z. 11 Pally Man.. r.VuOc.J ''•\u25a0\u25a0'< I.evey. «'re«<y .<- Ihivni-. " •,„\u25a0 Welch.. Hyron v"i Lan««V>?i. chaa R. Sweet. SO USA TO-MORROW EVG York for Uvfrpool iati I pr<ic«-e,levl without communl- i-atins owtos '•\u25a0 rougli weatberl . Leghorn J»-n 2—Aros <^i.<tle »l«r>. Day. New Tarli anxl Portland. Ma, \ia Terr* Annunzlala. SAILED. Bermu.iil Jun 3—Bermudlan (Br). Kr i«r. New York. Swansea, Jan I— Brtetol City tßr». Carey. New York. Antwerp. Jan I— Virginia (Kr>. itnvrt. Cuba; Jan 2. \m«-rU;ui (Dutch*. Marksehlaegrr. New York. Algiers. DsC 2s— CrlstafeU (Ocr). Moller. from Calcutta for Philadelphia and New \ rk London Jan 3—Cestrlan (Br). Thomas. New York. PASSED. Scllly, Jan S— New York (Dutch). Ju::«, New York fcr Rotterdam. Ulbraltur. Jan 2— L'ttonla (Ur), Smith. .New York, for \u0084 Nap!e», Trle*te. stS STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS. AKKIVF.I) Port of New York. Friday. January 4, 1908. ARBJVEID. Steamer Frlneiressa I^etltia litali. Montarlari. Genoa I December 4. Leghorn N. Marseilles 11, Algiers 14 and Malaga 17. to Simpson. Spence & Young, with mdse. Ar- I livel at the Har at 3:30 p m. ; Steamer Gru"cia (Ger), Kruirer. Port-au-Prince, etc, tc> the Hamburg-American Lin>-. wlti- -passengers, iralls an.', ' -.ii.isf Anchored In Quarantine at fi:.%o p m. I Steamer Jamestown. Catherine. Newport News and Nor- folk, to th* Old Dominion Ss Co with passengers and I Vidse. Passed in Quarantine at 2:42 p i.i I Steamer Algonquin. Devereaux. Jacksonville Decem- ) ber 31 and Charleston January 1, to the Clyde >s Co. with passengers ar.d nidse. Passed In Quarantine at 11:32 a in. Meumer Matoppo Pr). Dormand. Calcutta NovMaber 5 and Colombo 14. via Boston January 1. to Norton & Son. with in.lf-. Arrived via City Isiand and left Quar- antine at l'l:.'U> a,m. Steamer Nueces. Mix. Qalveton De«;eniher 2>>. to th« • Mallory Ss Cu. with passengers and mdse. Passed in j Quarantine at 4:15 a m. Steamer ISovlc (Br), Kerr. Liverpool Peiamliti 20, to j the White Star Line, with mdse. Arrived at the B-ir at ' 7 a m. Steamer Kstonta (Russ). Neuman. Llbau m-cember ]• and Rotterdam 21, to Benham « Royesen. with 11 cabla md 247 steerage paaa*Bg«*S and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 0 a m. Steamer Qaeatenmade (O*r), Hettmeyer. Btoekhnlia No— ' vember ML Bhleldp D«-cemb» r 14 and Uatawan Break- water January 2. to Philip Riprecht. In ballast. Ar-! rived at the Har at 1 a m. Steamer Hotham Newton (ltr>. Anderson. Middles- brough Dec ember 10, to Philip Rujrecht. in ballast. Ar- rived at the Bar st 8 a m. Steamer Lusltanla IBr). Watt. Liverpool December 2S end Queenstown 21). to the Cunafd Ss Co, Ltd. with 43* cabin and 043 steerage passengers, malls and mdse. Ar- rlv.d at the Bar at \»:47 a m. Steamer Celtic (Br). Hambleton. Liverpool Dectmber 23 and Queenstown 28. to tie White Star I. in-, with no cabin and 307 steerage passengers and md»e. Arrived at the Bar at It :.*>!> a. m. Sandy Hook. NJ. Jan 3. 9:30 p — Win,! west-north- west, light breeze; cear fiUIKD Punnonla ißr). Liverpool; iiviir.i(Dr». Rottentan; San- tin;.. Manzinllla. Cleofuaajoe, etc; s V Lackenbarh, San Juan. Maynguez. ••!<\u25a0; Virginia (Ger>. Baltimore; Thelm i Noi>. Philadelphia: Jefferson. Norfolk nn,i Newport Newa: Llsonler.' I'-it Arthur; Rio Oraad*. Brunswick an.l Mobile; Heriiii'iu. (Ger), Barcelona an,! \,,!,.. Lowther .\u25a0•,.|-.- (Br>, Singapore. Honit Koiik. etc; Parran (Nofi Nc-wurk; tteri.iM (Dut.-h. tank). AmMerdam ossal>a\\, Brunswick; Prlns Kiederik Hendrik (J>utch), Port an Prlnce. St Marc, etc. ->1 Liverpool, jai: 3-^Mauretarila i\:i>. stm York via Qassss town. Pott Natal. Jaa 3—Claverhlil (Br). New York via St Vincent. C V. (or Dalny WellliiKton. Jan 3--Ha»kca Bay (Br), New York via M. [booraa, Sydney, oto. Himul -nK. Jan 3. 10 a in— Pennsylvania (Ocr). New York. LirUbane. Jan 3 Chatham (Br). New York via St VtSr cent. '.' V; Fremantle. etc. Bin>nia. Dec I!7— Moraitl* (Qreek). New York via Na- ples, t . » . : Buenos Ayres. Dec 2S — Aqulla <Nnr). New York; Jan 1. Hostlllus »Br). N«.w York. Rio d«> Janeiro. De< 3>- Brantw ,-..d (Hr), New YorU. Suei. Jan 3— Hampton (Br), Courtney, Bombay f.n Phila- delililH or Baitln'ore an. N*.v York. Queensiown. Jan 3. 10:03 p m— Baltic (Br), Hanson. N«w SKIPPING ITEWS. SUNDAY. JANUARY S. Poniface. Para. Rooth o:.toam 0:00 am MONDAY. JAMAKY •:. Hellendfn. Arsrentine 7:3oam 9:3oam Hamilton. Norfolk, old Dominion 3aWpni Apache. Jackson\ll!e. Clyde 3:00 pm •Carries parcel? post mails only. TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. Destination and steamer. dose in New York. Hawaii. Japan, Corea. China and Philip- pine Islands (via San Francisco) — Nip- pon Maru Jan 9. fi:oopm Hawaii (via San Fran.tscol — AlamMa .... Jan 13. 6:00 pm New Zealand. Australia (exeppt West), Samoan Islands und New Caledonia (via San Francisco)- -Forerlc Jan 13, 6:00 p m Japan Corea. China and Philippine Isl- ands <vlc Va.-touver and Victoria. B C) —Empress af thlna :.:. ir. 6:00 pm Tahiti and Marque.-as Islands (via San Francisco) — Marlposa Jan 29. 6:00 p m OUTGOING STEAMERS. TO-DAY. Vessel \ VasseL For. Line. Mail closes. sails. SATURDAY. JANUARY 4. Bt I>iuls. Southampton, Amerl:an *">:;:<> ;tm 10:00* m X A Victoria, Hamburg-Amer lMUaiu 6:(lu m Campania, IJverpool «."unard 4::tOain B:<R)am •United States. Chrlstlanitand, Am. J»:;tOuin I^:<M>m Coroada. Argentine, Kqrtoa 4:iMaro li::iUain H\ron. ArceaUae, Lamp & Holt r.::uini>i l»::u» v m Caracas, I'uranu. IleJ L> B::idain 12:00 m 1 i,nce. Pome. N V & 1' I< 1) 00 a m 12:00 m Bavaa. tjienaUa U>;Uoam 12:00 in Havana. i!.i\aii Ward 10:ix)am 1:00 pm I'sr.ama. Culcn. Panama ll:3<iam 3:00 pn> p A \\ llti.'lm. Jamaica. Hamb-Am. .. .11:3<> a m 2:U) pin Cherokee. Turk's Island. Clyde 12:00 m 3:00 p m Ceror.itt. NupU-s. dinarJ MiMi.-aj'Glls. London, Atlan Trans..... 10:30am Ctdric, Naplen. White Ktai.. 10:00 am Cclumbia. Glangow. Anchor lo:00 a m Kroonland. Antwerp. Red Star...; ll:uoa!u Konlgln Luiee. Naple*. N 0 Uoyd 11:00 a ra Pretoria. Hamburg. Hamb-Amer 6:00 am Hanbure, N»i.l-'». Hamb-A.mr City of Memphis. Savannah. Savannah. — 3:(iopm Ircquoii. SarkaaarUle. Clyda —— B:<Opm. T'enver. Qalvniton. Mullory 1...— — 12 00m J_ne*to«>n. Norfolk, Oil] Dominion.... — 1:00 am INCOMING STEAMERS. TO-DAY. Vessel. From. Line. •Philadelphia Southampton. December 23.. American •Coamo Porto Rico. December 31.. X V & I* I< •Graecia Sranta Marta, December 27. .Hamb- Am Jersey City Swansea, December IS Bristol 1-aura Gibraltar. December 21 Austrian Star of England Barry. December 10 President Lincoln... Gibraltar. December 24. .. Hamb-Am Carpathia 'liliraltar. December X> Cunard Arcola Si Michael's. December 2ti.... Nueces .Oalvesion. December 28 Mallory Minnehaha London. December 24. .Atlantic Trans Patricia Plymouth. December 23 .. . Hatnb-Am St Andrew Antwerp. December - 21 Phu-nlx Pannlo Naples. December 23 Italian City of Columbus. .. Savannah. Jr.nuary 1 Savannah SUNDAY. JASIARV 5. •Bermudlan Hfrmuda. January 3 Quebec •Maraval Trinidad. December 2H Trinidad El Siglo Galveston. December 29.... So Pacific MONDAY. JANUARY 6. •La Caßcngne .. Havre. December 2fi French •Furn<ssla Glasgow, December 28 ...... '. Anchor •Zulja Curacao. December 20 Ked D Cityof Savannah. . .Savannah. Jatiuaiy 3 '. Savannah XI Norte Galveston. December 31 Fo PacUlc El Valla New Orl*-ariß. January 1....50 Pailtic TUESDAY. JANUARY 7. •Finance Colon. December 31 Panama •Saratoga Havana. January 4 • ' u.ir, BlUcher Hamburg. Dectmber 28 Hamb-Am Smolensky Lfbau. Decirnl>er 23 hui-iian Gertv Gibraltar. December 26 Austrian Wnezla Naples. D*i-ember 24 Fabre Vaderland Antwei p. ncrrnilW) lift . Hed star San Marcos . Galveston, January 1 Mallorv •Brings mall. • MINIATURE ALMANAC. Sun ris»s 7:24|Sun sets 4:4<*!Moon sets 5 MGJ. Moon's age 1 HIGH WATER. A. M.— Sandy Hook 7:42100 v. Island S:iV>jHell Gate 95H P. M. — Sandy Hook B:ls|Gov. Island B:3S|Hell Gate 10:29 WIRELESS REPORTS. La <;ns<-ot:ne. which reported to Cape Rare as passlnjr that station yesterday at <$ a m, is expected to dock about li a in Monday. The Furnesala, which reported to Cape Race as 150 n:i:t-K east <.f that station at noon yesterday, is expected to dock about S p m Monday. Th. Mhin-haiia. which r<ported to South Wellfleet as ISO miles >ast of Nantucket Lightship at 4 10 yesterday is expected to dock aboat !> a n to-day. The Patricia, which reported to South Wellfleet as 170 rr.iles fa?t of Nantucket Lightship at ti:ir> a in yetterday Is ei^e t.<J to dock about 11 I m to-day. ' The I'hlladelphia. which reported to South 'VVellneet as 120 miles e:<st of Nantucke* South Shoals IV.R-htship at 6 p m yesterday, is expt-cte<! to dock about 2pm to-day MA.UINE INTELLIGENCE. Kinney & Mat hews have sold for a client to Joseph L. Buttenwoiser Xos. 221 and 223 West 37th St.. two three story dwelling bouses, on plot 35.9 X 58.9 feet. Harry Held has sold to Snmuel Krouse three f<v;r story flathouses, each 17.6x100 feet, for $14,000 each, Xos. 534. 536 and E3B West 133 d St. This makes five sold by Mr. H'ld in two weeks. Silverson & London have sold the new six story apartment house, with stores, at the southwest cor- ner of Seventh aye. and 14fith St.. on plot 40xKO feet. William P. Rooney has sold for Charles and Wiil- iam Bichl the five story brownstone flathouse No. 413 West 51st st. to a Hient as an investment. The size of the lot is 2".xlOO feet The Land Companies of Edenwald have snl'l to Samuel and Is'dor Shiftman a lot in Jffferson aye., 50 feet from Wilder aye. SITE IN HUDSON STREET. Business of Sir Thomas lApton to Occupy the Premises. Richard M. Montgomery has leased for the estate of C. A. Btchsteln to Sir Thomas Upton the six story mercantile building on the east side of Hud- son st., and covering the block front between Leonard and Franklin sts.. for a terra of about twenty years, at an aggregate rental of about $400,000. Sir Thomas Upton's present place of busi- ness is in Pearl st. He has long been desirous of g^ttins into the wholesale grocery district. The Hudson st. building is in about the centre of that district. A two story frame dwelling house, 20x38 feet, will be built on the north, side of Houston aye.. 253 feet west of Oimstead aye., for Katheiine Jan- son, as awner, at a cost of $3.0*10. The plans have been filed by Henry I^ine. an architect. Cliarles Haese will erect a two story frame dwelling-house, 22.6x60.4 feet, on the east side of Port Schuyler Road. 3<\s feet south of Harrington aye., from plans by B. Ebelin?. an architect, at a cost of $7,000. J. J. Vr.-eland has filed plans for two three-story brick dwelling houses, with store*, SMS f«*et each, to l>e erected on the west side of WVbster aye, 175 feet south of Woodlawn Road, for Amelia Pirk, at a cost of $15,0 W. The St. Mark's Construction Com- pany, of which Bernhard Lederer is president, will erect a three-story brick tenement house. 24x55 feet, at a cost of $7,500, on the west side of Fbtdlay aye.. 92.6 feet north of 165 th St.. from plans by Moore & I,andsiedel. The same company will put up a similar tenement lions.- on the east side of College aye.. 92.6 feet north of 165 th St., at a cost of $7,500, from plans by Moore & LandstodeL In the Real Estate Exchange salesrooms yester- day Joseph }'. I>ay sold at foreclosure No. 113 West 2Sth St.. a five story flathouse. with store, on a lot 21.10x1*8.9 feet, to Porrlno & Ragaglia, who purchased it lor a client for $36,100. The sum due on the premises was about $23.31)0. lie also sold at foreclosure No. 618 West 147th st., a three story .Hvelliiitf bouse. 24x99.11 feet, to William Mylius for $17,63."!. Th? sum due on the property was ajiout S3, SCO. subject to a prior mortgage of $13.20*-. Sismund Ernst bought for J20.U00 at the stand of Air. Day a four story flathouse, with store. 2->x 100.10 feet. No. 1506 Block avi-. The sum due was about $21, 50". Maurice Cobea got for $176,281 at thf stand of Mr. Day Xos. 1260 and 1266 Amster- dam aye.. two six story flat houses, with stores, on a plot 90.11x100 feet. The Jefferson Bank was the plaintiff in the foreclosure proceedings. The sum due was about $26,200. The Snare & Triest Company, defendants la the foreclosure sale Of No. 495 to 511 Wales aye.. a three story dwelling house, on a plot 115.6x100 feet, retained the owner- ship of the property. Their successful bid was 5?.750. Th« amount due was about $13.74'!. Thd s:ile of No. 5*7 to 575 Southern Boulevard was ad- journed to January !< . IN THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET. K. F. Kerby has sold to John T. Meehand for K'iwin I. Alexander, a plot with a frontage of 77 feet on the Grand Boulevard and Concourse. This adjoins Mr. HYrhan's house, which he purchased in the sprinp of 1907, and gives him a frontage of 215 feet on the Concourse. Also sold to a Mr. Burke for Antonio Pucci the block fronting in Fourth aye., from 215th to 216 th St., Williamsbridge, em- bracing: over twenty lots, on which is a fine frame dwelling- house. A BIG PLOT LEASED. NEW-YORK. DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 190& RECEIVERS TO EXPLAIN JUDGE GRANT* ORDER. Cf To Let for Business Purposes. Amusements.
Transcript of Let Business Purposes. Amusements. RECEIVERS TO...
To Let for Business Purposes.
Collars Size is a small factor in fitunless your collar is theE. W. Our mark is your
only best guarantee.
EARL & WILSON.
Totoket.
TO LET. |
Large and Small Offices i
SINGLE OR EN SUITE, IN
THE TRIBUNE BUILDING!54 NASSAU STREET
Opposite Cx-b^r Hall ZPax-Ifc-.
"L"Stations,
Entrance to Brooklyn Bridge,Subway
AL.I> WITHIN A STEP.
The CENTRE cf TRANSIT for the Metropolitan District./tscliitcly Safe, Fzst Fuming Elevators 'Plunger Type .
Electric Light. Janitor's Service, Cpen Every Day in the Year.APPLY FOP. TERMS TO
THE RENTING AGENT, ROOM 610.
EMPIRE"
IKVr V;vay and 10- h ft En. \u25a0_\u25a0CmrlnU Matinee TO-DAT AT 2:U.
MAUDEADAMSTO-DAT &-EVE-. PETER PANLAST £ TUJSH.
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PQiTroiny '•"^«»*. Cwajr « 44th St. E»». <»:liUnllLnlUn •:.\u25a0 r>«« To-dar * W»«f . 2:\T,.•^Cbamii.- '\u25a0 BSk A Joy to h«ar."
—Ev*. WorM.
tht; DUTCH MCSICAL INCIDENT.MISS HOOK OF HOLLANDlilinCflllTHE.\.4tth -:..IK.Cwar. Evj. ».aiIUUOUfi > Matinee* TO-&17 A Wed.. 2.ZD
ETHEL BARRVHORE '"<>', Ba_?By Clyd« Htch ami Coanas Gordon L.T-nox.
GARRICK M*t». T<wlav & V.><l. Z 15.
MAXINEELLIOTT \u25a0\u25a0» ™z>KNICKKKROCKER. • B'way and rWfh 3tr«m.Eve. H:ls. Mat«. To-day & W«t.. "A Bnll'n Ey*.~
IfTOK M«K>K»- in <;r.r>K.';E tohavsTHE TALK W YORK.
C A VfaVM'l \u25a0'*f n*-ar **\u25a0«*•' •"- •'>^+* » X-r
*Mat*.Thurs. &Sat. Last 2 W>«!cj
MAN OF THE HOUR.LVCEir.M \rKl-. Broadway
_43th. at n-.no.
<f|JP TUIPF'1'1"' To-day *Thurti.<2:1.J.
IHP IH|Pr KVHI.K BEI.I.EW an<lI\u25a0\u25a0—• \u25a0 111— MARGARET I—LINGTOX
DfIDTAUT- <-oar"'*K«a«!7 Al'.k,
n|l|| I191% 5 Sunday Kv--.. at *:IH.M*%JM\.M. \Jl* AT carNEGIB HALL.
HO¥ IV/lFm '' Moti.l-i* Y.nt*.. at H.llVrljiflljkJAT LTCELM THEATRE.TRAVELOGUES
—Colored Vl*w»&Motion PirtMTn.
Sund. Jan 12 Hon. Jan. 1.1 "BERLIN."Jan. i:» " Jan.- J'» "VIENN.%.--
• Jkn 28-
Jan. -'- "PAKI*.-Keb. 2.
-T»t> 3 10M...S~
Feb S"
F»b 1" "FEZ"!*.!*•«,).COURSE SALE nntll Jan. <». Slntrle sale. Jan. 11).
POPULAR PRICES."Proposals. Real Estate.
MANHATTAN S£?£ A_StejfJsTO-DAY. MAT. at 2—RIfiOLETTO. Mllen. Z*o-
'pilli. Giaconia: MM. Basal. Renaud. GSUbert. Ari-monili. Mua I>ir. Campaninl.
TO-XIf;HT at S POP. PR. <\u25a0'' 13—
CAV.IL-I.ERIA XI -TH \ and IPA»JLL\CCI. Mmat.Russ. Giaconia: MM. Zenatello. Sammarca. CraaaolM'if. I>!r.. iampamnl.
.TXDAT. Pop. <:arapanln! «."onc»rt. 5<V. ?1..V».Soloists: Mm^ Asrostinelll. Cerrtl— TTwcfl» [
Bressler-Gianoli. Ko«>llins:. Bordlo. JIM. i:m!,Dldur. GlUJwrt. Arlmondi. GlanolS-<lallettl. Daddi.
NEXT WEEK—MON—THE M.VtKCD BAIMmc». R.j-x!< De Clsneros. Z«PpUM: MM Zert.»riamir.arr. Aiimoadl. Mi-'. Dlr. ampanwU.
VVEI>.—I.OI'ISE. Ml>"*MARY CAKOKN. Mm-Bre?sler-G!anoll; MM. Dalmoresu Giltb«rt ami 21othT prlaclvala Mas. Dir.. « *mpar.ini
THI'RS. POP. PF£. (~~>c-f3> UM. Mrr.»aAaiwllmlll. r>- dOwarcs MM. Eassi. Sam.-rArimondl. Mu-«. Dtr.. Oumpanlnl-
•FRI.
—DON I.IO\\NM- Mm»». Rum. Jom»:r{.
Zeppini: MM. K«-najd. Cazauran. Gilibert. Dtdur.
Mns. Dir.. lampanlni.SAT. MAT.—I.OVISC MIS« MART GARDEN.
Mmc Bnaaltr-Qlano!!: MM. Dainn.r^. >;i; r.-rt a-.#j22 other principals. Mus. Dir. rmini.
SAT. NIGHT—lliTUOVATOKE- POP. PR. «7.>T-
s3>. Jtmrs Russ. Bre«»l»-r-r;ianoll: MM. Zenatello.i-arr.niar. •-. Arlmondi. Mus. D".r.. Campaninl.
-•\u25a0ir-. for all abo*e now »rllinc
Investorscan procure from thisCompany high grade, taxexempt first mortgages onGreater New York RealEstate with Titles insuredafter the securityhas beenapproved for th-* Com-pany's own fund-.
Lawyers TitleInsurance and Trust
Companycapital., $£) 500 OQQSURPLUS nP%J|**«wljUVlwl37 Liberty Strrrt. •"'• Mwawtf Street,
M*.MIATTA.\.l^.^ MontoKnr .Street. Br«oUI»n.
ESTABLISHED 1867. INCORPORATED 1902.
RULAND&WHIT.NGCO.REAL ESTATE
5 Beekman Street, N. Y.CityM\NAGEJI_NT, sai.k AND kkntai. OF wVOOH
nmtn.
KANSAS LAND.if you have laad to sell ia Baothw— teTa Kansas,
send v-« l^Kai Jescription am! price. f. M. NIQL'ETTE& SON. <;.irilen i'itv. Kansas.
Country Property for Sale.
FARM OF 104 ACRES NEAR RED BANK. N. J.:1 high flevation: ideal location; beautiful TW7» ofN T. Bay and surrounding country. W. A. HOPPIN.Red Bank. N. .T.
CARNT.a*X nAL1..PHILHARMONIC'1
S°£'EFSATCBIkAT. JAXCART B. AT »:13 P. 3_
COXDCCTOB
SAFONOFF*oioi,t Fritz Kreisler
Symphony No. I"Pastoral" B*sthcv»tConcerto for Violin. C major Vivaldi
Th-- Isle of Love" GUzsunowiConcerto for Vii.lm. No. 4. L> major Mozart
Overt'ir.-. "D«»r Freischu<>f z" Weber
I' ieats 75 -nts to *1. Boxes. Sl' and $15.B->x OfSce open dally from 9 to 3.
Felix F. Leifels. J-ecretary. Carneyi© Ha!!.
KFAiTrn PROPOCM.S willbe revived until January
»1 M ». l«1 «>W A M.. for Mrnl!ihln«r thepiriJn >n? the"pi-BLir printing ami BINDINO forFAI(TR for the ini^ Fpr,niar.. hhO. the =aid pro-
SSaSTo b^orVn-ed before and the award of caa^t-the Government, the committee reserving to Itself he
riirht to reiect any «nd all bids, as its judgment of thehn«;t Interests of the Government may dictate.
detailed schedules of the de«-rlptl m. quantity anl
oualltv of the paper required, arcompnnied by samples
and blank proposals, and rfrlns the regulat. ons with
which bidders must comply, can be obw. Ned by nddress-
Ine Chas. A. Stilling. Public Printer Washington. D. C.The contracts will be entered Into for supplylns such
ntinntltles at paper as may be ne> ded during the year.
anThe°estimated quantities set forth In detail In the
schedule comprise: ."TjJ.ilWreams ma'lllllM flwllitl printing paper. 2* x 3S.inO0(» reams ma^hlne-flnlsh printing paper. 3S x 4S.49,500 ream? sized and surer-oalendered white or tinted
print paper various sires.1 12T> reams antique machine-finish printing paper.
83,600 reams white writing paper, loft dried, varioussizes nnd weights.
T.SOO reams colored writing paper, loft dried, varioussizes and weights.
1,090.000 pounds white writingpaper, machine dried, vari-ous sizes and weights.
3.00(1 reams cover paper, various sizes and weights.1 <JO<> pound? of best plate pap>r.
SOO.OOO pounds of best map paper.452.000 pounds superfine (single and double) coated book
paper.13.000 reams manila paper, various sizes and weights.
400.000 pounds b..nd paper.fl,<M*>pounds ortlficlß! parchment, various sizes.I.oi*>pounds parchment deed.r».l'»)0 pounds plated builet patch. varlo-is sizes.
1 000 sheets cardboard, various colors, sizes, anJweights.
730,000 sheets hrlstol board, various colors, sizes andweights.
1.1Ti0.000 pounds colored brlstol and manila tag board.13,000 reams first-class ledger paper, >vhite or blue, laid
or wove, various sizes and weights.5.500 reams second-class ledger paper, white or blue,
laid or wove, various sizes and weights.1,700 reams tissue and copying paper.
20 reams blotting paper, any required color andweight.
335 reams marble, comb, and lining paper, varioussizes.
650 reams typewriter paper, various sizes and weights.583 reams letter, note and quarto-post paper.100 reams white Fr< nch folio. 17 x 22 inches.'\u25a0 3.000 sheets parchment. '..r> x 21 inches.
Proposals willbe recii-ed for one thousand reams ormore.By direction of the Joint Committee of Congress onPublic Printing.
CHAS. A. STILLINOS.Public Printer.
Washington, D. C December 16. 1907.
PROPOSALS for
PAPER FOB THK PUBUC PRIWTING AND
BINDING.
ftnCTflli (\K\rriK HALL.UUOIUn Thars. Evs.. Jan. 9. M :13.
SYMPHONY Mrne. CarreioORCHESTRA Sat Aft.. Ja2. „at .:30.. :30.r.","vLV'ttK Carl Wendiing
Opera. Berlins. . Peats T.V to «•_:. at B"X Of-Conductor. nee and Tyson'3 (5 At.Hotel).
CARMEOIE HALL 7^7?" JAN. 5 VOnly New York Appearance. Victor
MAURELSONG KECITAL.
Seats. .V»r. t\u25a0> $1.5©. Box Office SOI M \u25a0 17th St
OrFICE PURCHASING COMMISSARY, U. S. ARMY.39 Whitehall st:e^t. New York City. N. V.. De-
cember "0, 11K>7. Sealed proposals in duplicate for fur-nishing and delivering subsistence stores in this city dur-ing the month of February. I!K>"\ in accordance with the\u25a0jpeciflcatSans and conditions Bet forth In Circular No. 3,War Department. Office of the Commissary General.Washington. February 12. 11)07. will ba received at thisoffice until eleven o'clock a. m.. Monday. January 6,11H(>. and then opened. Where the quantities requiredare not specified, such quantities as may be called forby this oftli-e from February 1 to February 29. I'JOS. aremeant. Envelopes containing bids Fhould be marked"Projiosals for Subsistence Stores opened .lar.uary 6.100S/" and addressed to A. L. SMITH. Colonel, A. C.G.. V. S. Army.
PARIS AUTO SHOWAll th- foremost \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Open from
foreign auto- |M Dec. 2S to .lan. 4.mobiles
"11 A. ST. to 10:3O P. 1&.
Madison Sq. GardenMusic by cTAquin's Band
Amusements.
"loppodrome"Entire Block. Slith Ay.. 43ii & 44th wts
Dally Mats.. Best Seats. SI. Eves.. 2."> c to $1.50.ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW.
Hippodrome's Greatest Achievement.Si;;PASS|N(;|.V BKAITIFI I. BTBCTACUa
FOUR | 500 WINTER[SEASONSL Baiiet CARNIVAL
THE DROWNING BALLET.Murceline. Karth> Innni^-t .Man.12 ACTS
—CIRCUS -20 CLOWNS.
wulffs performing; horses.»Xt .Mon.
—Another Hipi>:ulrome Sensatlnn.
BATTLE OF niKT AKTHIK—IOOO PEOPLESUNDAY C* f\ 810 A AM)HISNX.in O %J \J O M \m>
Baa ORlce Open All I>ay. Pop. Prlcaa,
l.vitK.42d. w.ofRy. Evs. S:l.-.. Mai To-day. 2:15.
Mrs. FISKE-BQSMEBSHOLMDALY'S. By& SOtk Evs. B:2ft Last Mat. Last Xlsht.James IIAfKT'TTP t John Glavde's Hont.ur.
K. Hrli<ll£ilJt | i;v Alfred Sutro.
PAQIEIfIL251L251 Matinee. IDe Anjtelis—Rln—
Carr.UHwinU Laal Night. I GAY WHITE WAY.
HACKETT St.. West of B'way. Evgs. S:3O.RAUnCII Matinee To-Jay. 2:li
JOHW NASO^ ,\r, WITGHIH. HOURMAJESTIC t?J TOP O'TH' WORLDrtlMs* 1LEW fipsil <;irl Behind theHerald Si .I C.ur.Ter. Mats. To-day an-i Wed.
(^jp:al.ei) PROrOSALS IN*DUPLJCATB WILJL he rk-m ceived at ofllce of Commissioner of Immigration. KillsIsland. N. T. H-, until 2:.".'> p. in. Wednesday. JanuaryS. 1008, ami ipfned Immediately thereafter, for all laborand materials required for steam and water connectionsfor Contagious Disease Hoopltal, at V. S. ImmigrantStation. Kills Island. N. Y. H. Particulars as to limita-tions and conditions jtoverninii bidden may be obtainedtr«m ROBERT WATCHORX, Commissioner.
CSKAVEV PROPOSALS IX HUI'LH.'ATB WILL HE RE-*^ crtred at the ofllce of thf Coauntasloqer of Inuolfrration,Ellis Island. N»w York Harbor, until 2:30 p. m. Wednes-day. January 19. l.Mis. and oi^ned imme<llately thereafter,for on- thousand pure Americaa fle*>t-p wcol blankets, foruse at the r S Immigrant Station. Kills Island. NewYork. Particulars as to HmltatlOßfl and conditions gor-ernlng bidders can be obtained from ROBERT WATCH-ORX. Commissioner.
AIAI'I OF MLSIC. Itth--
-.r.-* Irvins PLDavid Belasco presents fcr a limited run
THE ROSE OF THE RAIVCHO•with FRAXCTSa STARK an<l Orlcrinal Company
riltta -•"« to 1.3a. Mats. Wfd. & To-day. 2. Ev<«. I
BLLASCOv s*«3J ?f. Ere ar »:«DLLAaV^WMat. To-rtav & T*m at »1J
n^ntr-Ths WARREHS VIRGiMIAhJV STUYVESANT SSffMEg
Evenings •>:!."\u25a0> Marine To-daj- at 2david bjbljisco UfAQ£!C! H fn •* «raxd
presents Iw.M IYJUIs!£LV ARMY MAN.
UfCDSTD'C MISIC h \it. B'way *29 St.TICDCn O Eve. -1.".. Mat. To-day. R.li
; r,.£- Hit Ever S.-. -r--!At the Mostc- H»!l
BIKI.K^QIK OK THE MXBRT WIDOW.By Permission of Henry W. Sivm
A»^ TOR. Bron.lvray. 4"rh St. Ev<».. « 13.O 1 VJ «V. LAST MATINEE TO-r>\T.
aff^SE?^. TOM JONESCOMIC OPERA•"• r*"* Wri^Ajl^
NEXT I! Feats now rea.tyMONDAY. II THE imM ORCHARD.
MfiBISQH 50. Mx
| ! .ViY BOBSfIH>Eg&sE g&5fJ& AUNT MAHY
: tat 1017 B'way and 30th St. Tel 1530 Mad.
h ML HAZIMOVA "» n/^nT.^UATIfflilAI FINE ARTS GALLERIES.y«l!Kr»v 215 West 57th Sf.ACADEMY Dec. 14 to Jan. IIOF DESIGN Tf> •>• M
C'to*« P M"\u25a0 i-»^^#«««"» EVEXINOS sTO t»» O'CXC»'TC
irCTRB EXHIBITION IDO7-*.ADMISSION SOc.
( »
vkwICIRCLE f^^r&Zj?^YORKE & ADAMS•—PLAYING THE PONIES
Hetry Wcllrran. arha is seeking to have separate
receivers lor the Metropolitan and the New YorkCity. said he could not \u25a0iiiiiwtanii how the Third
Avenue could be earning less now than before
millions of dollars were spent on it.
Mr. Kirlin. who appeared on behalf of tho Met-\u25a0apsTMsa LSinpanr was aahad as to srhether hi«
client sppotCd the payment of the rentals and
intere-st or. the Third Avenue. He replied that be
•was unable to answer thai question at this time.
Mr.Bbepard wanted several days for the prepara-
tion of briefs, bat J;:dpe Lacombe said it was Im-
portant that there should be no further delay ar.d
that be intende-d to paas'oa ihe question to-day.
Ifit could be shown thai it was the wisest courseto keep the Third Avenue as a part of the entireryste-n the payment of the rentals and Interest
ini-ht b< arranged befon the expiration of the six
mor.ths allowed for the default. He seemed ir.u.-h
in favor of appointing a special master to go •\-
haustively Into th* awestisn. sa whose re-port hemight Snails- determine the future of the Third
Avenue company.
William A. Read & Co. are offering to purchase
'at then- face value the coupons Bor the Uitereat
due on January Ion the first mortgage 5 per centfifty year cold bonds of the Third Avenue R.iil-
road OOBBpai the 'rest of orbfen has been de-
faulted by the receivers of the Kew Ycrk City
Railway Company. The offer expires February 1.
Y. M. C. A. COURSE IN BOAT BUILDING."W. V, Btephena, the boat builder of Bayonne,
SC. J.. opened the second term of the Motor BoatSchool af the West BUe roang Hen'a ChristianAssociation building. No. 31S \Y.-.-t Bttl i-tr-<;. lastnight with a lecture on
' " erfcneea hi MotorBoat Building." Owing to the number of motorboat enthusiasts who wanted to take tliis oouraelast year ar.d could not do so on account of Litelimited Eaeßtttea. \u25a0 ayecfa] short term course was«art«--d last night.
Itis just Bwwafkte that prior to the return of {he
order to show cause why the separate receivership
•should not be granted, counsel for bath sides will
atipulut- that the determination of the question
t>e postponed pending a -decision of the I'nited
States Supreme Court on the appeal from the oris-inal appointment of receivers by Judge Lacombe.
Edward M. Shopard. representing s committee of
lnaiaiiiiMira of the Third- Avenue Railroad, spened
the argument on the application for an orderdirecting the pajllieal of the l^atsls and Interest onbonds. He said he thought the payments might be
met by using the Oaily cash recciptß for thai pur-jx>se and by the issuance of receivers" certificates
for th- general purposes sf operation. Mr. Shepard
said he took little stock in the reports of account-
ants that .the road was being operated at a loss.
because they showed only bowkfceepfßg figures and
did net pr.sei.t the real facts.Mr. Bhepard was sare. he said, that if the ac-
counts of the Third Avenue could be separated
from thaae of the N>w York City it omdd be shownThat the former was earning euough to pay its
\u25a0Bed charges. He said thai in the original appli-
cation for a receivership for the New York City
BSthtßC was said about a llOSalhlP segregation of
the Third Avenue prspertjr. On the other hand,
one of Ihe reasons given for the receivership wasthat the entire system should be kept together. A
reparation at this time, he argued, would result in
serious loss to the Third Avenue and to its stock
and bond holders.Arthur H. M^sten. on bohalf of the receivers,
denied that the Third Avenue was earning- enough
to pay Bxed charges: and as for receivers" cer-tificates, I.i scouted the idea that money could be
raised in that way hi the present condition of the
monete t market.
The amount due to the Third Avenue company
and its bondholders is PHuMO in rental^, defaultedon October tX. and the semi-annual irrterest due
on the outstanding bonds on January. 1. amount-Ing to PT'I.2OO. Arthur H. M.ist.:,. counsel for the
rectlvers. said that in his answer, to be riled thismorning, he would dony specifically that the Third
Av«nue was able to earn er.ouph money to pay the
tix'-d charges.
The complaint of the Central Trust Company,
aft-r telling af the organization of the Third
Avr-nue rnnnranT and denning its properties, re-cited the steps by which it was leased to theMetropolitan company, which later was turned
Over SB the New York City Railway Company.
After stating that the Third Avenue is an impor-
tant part of the New York City system, the peti-
tion asks the federal ,-.urt to award to the Central
Trust Company judgment for the full amount ort: ibends due under th« mortgage of May K. I9M,
wrath interest and reatata to date, anleas the oaoaeFhould be paid within a s-hort tir.ie by the neefveraof the New York City Railway Company. Th-
BcCMasa then asks for a separate receivership for
the Third Avenue.
Must Shoxc Cause Why Third Ave-nue Shouldn't Be in Other Hands.Judge Laeombe. in the l"nlt*>d States Circuit
Court. .<=l«rr<-<1 an order yesterday directing tha re-
\u25a0lllllß of the M«Sf York City Railway Company to
show cause why separate receivers should not be
appointed fo: the Third Avenue Railroad. The
order whic!: Is returnable on Monday, was granted
<:n the application of John M. Bowers, cf Bowers
& Sand?, counsel for the Ontral Trust Company,
which has been substituted for the Morton TrustCompany as the trustee of the Third Avenue's out-
wMSBwBBS bond issue of $37,360,000.
The fact that the Morton Trust Company hadresigned the trusteeship on D*-ceiaher -T was not
generally known prior to the appearance of Kr.Bowers in »he application of the Central TrustCompany. Mr. Bowet also filed a bill of fore-
closure agalnst the Third Avenue Railroad Com-
pany. .*.' ~ •
Argument had previously been heard by Judge
Lacombe on the question as to. whether or not ne
should order the iwoatwa of the New York City
Railway t.> pay the rentals ar..l interest on the
bonds Of the Third Avenue Company. Judge
Lacombe ordered counsel to submit pjfpers in the
latter application this wHrataS. He intimated he
would appoint a special master to take testimony
In D.c case.
NEW AMSTERDAM Tll^Jt^v n^,,st-
Evening B U Matinees To-«lay* Wed., a U
HESRV \V. SATAGE offers
THE MtRKY WIDOWThe Musical Sensation of 2 Continents
BROADWAY'
Evs. S:I.V Last Mat. '"?..£.Vhe RouNii up
MONDAY | A M V A i £EATS M"VNEXT | A iN ll 4I I OX .-AI.E
HELDin THE PAKISTAN MOIIKI. with
OTIS HAKLAN HARRY LAUDERJn Imitation* of D/^KVIVI &jM.«JiPCin.
IIRI-'DTV THEATRE. 4.M «.. wnt of B'way.LIDLI\IIEve. B:3ft Mats. To-day \u25a0 Wed.
MABKI. TALIAFKKKOin
FREDERIC THOMPSON'S i>r>|IV of thProduction of FWtLtl CIRCIS.
CUf VtflDIT Theatre. Mat.Qaily.;s»& Owtftt.fl YUnSV Ev«. -:..:..>. 7.V. .«^ SI no
\/Ccy'T' \.' •Irwrll"* Manikin*. Terlejr"
VCdIn j tin- <;reut. Ihutkmar-SrfaiUHVICTORIA I Tr<(ii;ie. Finley * KurtVICIOKiA in,,,.
Debut™f rlcaß WHIT CUNLIFFESPORTSMEN'S SHOW
i.KHISD CtMRAL WK£&lsS&In A. M. to 11 P. \u25a0 Adults. iOc.;Children. 30c
UliMlVt-ii E^e. J*li TO-DAY. MAT..•.'J.SOoCTCTrDAT
A™H lrit bAU iJ*Ji AND
S J" -
I'3 JHI> TKDDY BF.AK3
Mat. Dullj.S3c. LACJ^ CMFTON CICUVFOKD.
HLIIHIiiU.iH•-... Cfaulr* Vutr. t:.-r,
R C. Whltn»v's Musical Ha! Ha! Ox of "A
fIKNIGHTFO&fiDfiY^Sg1" ftUfifV t: iun st Ladies' M»t. T*-**II IJPWKf l»«^ nULI.iCKHK*.» Hfcllßl •
.i Cv'HJ<\u25a0M AM.MXIX MI.IITKVKRY TmH*»?»AV.
I/) .1 | t-^ih H LaMwJ M.<t T»-a»»-
"holiiam -v*.
\u25a0M AMATEI'K M;niKVKKV mtU.\Y._»__
PfQUlll niv \i;:>
QERWAR „ \u0084 sMendrU-chn / CHAMBER MUSIC jVXOERt
?SS^Mo>.C«* I famocs rLUiILILL!_^£. „. *. \u0084 i QUARTETTEucDixn frvE^" S::»o
-I-a*t ilat T<>"*I*yv.r IS
Theatre >VS|. 5 Aye UfllfMiJ. » *AinUA.
\u25a0«< er s\i uosi.il IN WAX GYPHY 2fiic"
%U9«vltINKMAH't.K\rH >>'' 110
MThKE THE MffUS a..> \u25a0 \*ar»V\*«>
""METPOPQLrTAT^ v**This Afternoon. Mat at 1 AIHA. OawakA
Klrkby-Lunn; Caraao, Scottl. Juurnei. .\luht:iiit:»n.TecchL CoDd., F<.riarl
To-night (pop. aricas) ai 7:1.1. I>ouble Bill—
HAKN»JSL timl GKJSTKI^ Mattfeld.. Atten. Homer.W<*d; OoritZ. Conductor, Mr: Herts PoMoweU byr.\(.l.l.\c<I. Oavaliert; Martla. fWrarr tail Ue'.ss.9ano. i•mil. F--i i
SUX. KVK. JAN 3. POP. prices at saa<;K.\Nl> SIXDAV XKiHT (DM'EKT.
Soloists: Kr.uiKi EaiTus. Jucoby: Hartai Journet.Entire Metro?. Opera Orcbcetra Con.. (•'•\u25a0rrarl.
Mon. t'.\K-. Jan. ••. at—
FAl««r. Parrar. Jacoby.Glreril: Caruso. Scottl.Challapine.Uesrue. Cond..Kovy.
W«l. t'.\g.. Jan. s. at B—I.A TKAVIATA. Sem-brlch. Girerd. Jacoby; Caruso. ScottL Uufriche.Begue. Xavarlnt. T*CChl Cond.. Ferrari.
'l'hnra. Kvsr.. Jan. !». at 7:43—
TRISTAN nndIBOLOB. Frrnistad. Homer; Knot^. Van Ri«Jx.Blaaa Muhlmann. Reias i".>nilii<-t.>r. Mahler.
frl. Xv».. Jan. 10. at »—OIKFIBTOFBLE. Cava-llerl. RappolA Jacoby. OlTard; Chaliapin*. Martin.Tecchi. Conductor. Ferrari.
WEBER i'i.\v.i tram
Walter Baker & Co., Ltd.Esub^hei i76'j DORCHESTER, MASS.
We have always maintained thehighest standard in the quality ofour cocoa and chocolate prepa-
rations and we sell them at thelowest price for which unadulter-ated aracles can be put upon themarket
50Highest
Awardsin
Europeand
America
THE FOOD VALUE CF
Baker's Cocoais attested by
1O O Years of ConstantlyL*\J Increasing Sales
Loulb Schrag has leased for Thonet Brothers theflrft and sseoai lofts in their new concrete build-Ing. Nos. Ml514 and 545 Waal 26th st., to the Inno-vation Trunk Company for a term of years: forMrs. Catharine Brrnen the bulldiug. No. 552 Westlfith st to Bernard Tonds; for P. Goldberg t.ie
fifth floor In Hm buildingNo. 127 Wtst 23d a;, to C.Gollutier
ike LowcwMefa has leased for a number of years
for the i"nit».1 Merchants" Realty anil Improve-ment Company the ptore at No. tMO Broadway.
The firm ot J. B Ketcham has leased for IsabellaM. Ptttet for a term of years the elevator apart-
ment house known as the Frontenac. at Xos. 76 and78 West 113th 6t.
<;.-<irg<- Milne was the broker in the sale of Kb. 51Seventh aye. for J. J. Goodwin to th» city RealEstate Company, recorded yesterday. The buyingcempany some month ago bought the adjoiningsoutheast corner of Seventh a\e. and 14th st.
through Mr. Milne, and now controls a plot front-ing 117-7 fe*t in the avenue and i'»" feet In the
street.
Charte* R. Smith Is the buyer of No. 133 West
14th St.. recently sold by Mrs. Bridget Kelly.
The United States Realty and Improvement Com-pany has leased the store at the northwest cornerof 22d st-. and Broadway for a term of years at anaggregate rental Of PMIwM Peter Korn Is thelessee.
REALTY NOTES.Daniel B. Freedman baa leased to Britt. I,oeff*-r
& Weill s five Story building. No. 22.j Canal Bt.,
for a term of ten years.
The klcCormack Real Estate Company baa soldseven plot- at Vall.v Stream and Sve pints at
Floral Park, Lnrs Island, to various buyers.
SALES OF BROOKLYN PARCELS.(5. P Trusl.iW A- Co have cnW for J. O'Connor
No. 47 Booth ?.'! st.. Brooklyn, a plot 174 feet deep
and containine tamtr old buildings.
RttSttn &- Robbins have sold for a elk-nt to
Mi'-hael De Leo Xos. Iff and 19f> Wiiloughby st.,
Brooklyn, two three story anl basement fram°tenement houses.
WEST SIDE GARAGE TO COST $25,000.
Th<- Brat plan Sled this year for a new building
was yesterday submitted to BnildtagS Superin-
tendent Murphy It is for the improvement of
the plct owned by William Waldorf Astor af Xos.2"7 and SI W.-st Kts st.. on which P. C. I,ong. asipSS( -.r- of the land, purposes to bwM a threp <»tnry
garasi-. with a frontage of S3 feet, and which isto be battf of reinforced <oncrete. the newest form
Of -in-proof construction. It is to cost $25.<XK).
Clement P. I.run is the architer-t.
Frederick Hermann, as trustee, has loaned t&MftOto the Bohemian-American Workingmen's Gym-
nastic Association on a plot LT.x2ii4.-i feet on thenorth side of 72d St.. 373 feet east of Avenue A.Both are building loans.
BORROW $65,000 FOR BUILDING.Jacob Ltttau has loaned to Elizabeth Williams
$."..000 on a plot 25x135.11x24x130.5 feet on the west
side of Perry av< 289.11 feet south of Vnillams-bridge road.
WILL ENLARGE WEST SIDE HOUSE.Plnns have been filed with Buildings Superin-
tendent Murphy for remodelling and enlarging thefour story dwelling house No. 314 West Sr«th Rt.,
.to which a side addition, with a frontage of 19feet and a depth of «1 feet, is to be made, havinga height of six stories, with a one story exten-
sion. The iimpiovem eiits are to be made for R.J. De Coppet as owner and will cost QMM, ac-cording to the estimate of Butler Rodman, thearchitect.
PLANNING NEW LLOYD SERVICE.
C. yon Helmolt. general passenger manager orthe North Herman Lkqrd Steamship Company.
who arrived t':«>m Bremen on the Kronj>rinz Wil-belm, will soon leave here for Boston to give fur-ther consideration to the starting by the XorthGerman Lloyd of a line of steamships from thaiplace to tfedftermneaa ports. Mr. yon Helmoltsaid the Lloyd had two steamships under con-struction which would fit admirably in this newservice. While In Boston be expects to examinefurther Into the docking facilities.
The Baton-Bremen service may begin suon.
••The reason Mayor HcdeOan did not rt appointme," said the ex-magistrate, "is because the Mayor
is not an organization man and Iwas an organiza-
tion candidate.*'
Former Magistrate Says He Is To Be Counsel
for Queens Sheriff.
Lake J. Cwmorton, known :-.s the "happy littlejudge." who fail<d of reappointment as a Queensmagistrate, is to become counsel for the Sheriff's
ofTVo of Queens County. ;it a salary of $3.i«>J.
As poii.e magistrate Mr. Cbnaortoa got a salary
>if |a.w9B \u25a0 year, but in announcing his selection ascounsel for Sheriff Harvey yesterday he also saidhe Intended opening two law offices and making
doable the amount paid)him by the city. The at-
taches of his old court in Flushing presented himwitha diamond pin.
NEW JOB FOR LUKE J. CONNORTON.
It is prob&bfe that William M. Ivins. special coun-
sel for the commission, will resume the investiga-
tion of the transit lines in Manhattan and TheBr,-nx <m Tuesday. .January 14. The grand jury,
before which a large part of the evidence already
taken has l>een lain, will not take the subject up
again until January 13. and until that time Mr.
Ivins will not know when the necessary witnesses
will be available for him.Anoth.r adjournment was taken yesterday in the
examination of certain directors of. the New YorkCity Railway company before John Frankenhelmer,refojve in the action brought by Attorney General
Jackson to declare the charter of the company
forfeited. Samuel Datennyer, counsel for the di-rectors, was out of the city, and Supreme Court
Justice Davis has handed down no decision on the
appUcatfcM tn have the order for the examination
vacated. It Is not expected until early next week.
and the examination was adjourned until Thursday.
Regular servi.e through the Kast River tunnel to
the Brooklyn Borough Ball is promised by Gen-eral Manager Hedley, of the Interboroogh, ,f-T themiddle or latter part of next week. He made aninspection of the tunn.l yesterday afternoon and
exr. rimenteal trains will be operated on Monday
and Tuesday.
Street Regulation Out of P. S.
Board's Province, Says Mr.Willcox.Chairman \\'i!l<-ox of the Public Service Commls-
sion, after p'olng over the proposed amendments to
the traffic regulation ordinances drawn up by a
special committee of merchants and others to
facilitate the movement of surface tars, made it
clear yesterday tlwit, while he personally favored
such regulations, it s»s not in the power of the
commission to direct any such rules. •
"There is a vast number of things that the PublicService Commission cannot do." said ChairmanWillcox to the committee. "One of there things is
the enactment of ordinances regulating street
traffic or anything else. Personally Ido not hesi-
tate to say Iam convinced that a great deal of
delay to surface cars Is directly due to the inter-
ference by other vehicles without legitimate excuse.Considering the 'great number of persons incon-
venienced by such delay. Ibelieve it would be
proper to taopOM such a system of regulation of
vehicular traffic as would reduce the interference
to the minimum. The number of me:i on such
vehicles w!ki would be inconvenienced is small, in-
deed, compared with the number of passengers in
the cars.'If the proposed amendments to the traffic ordi-
nances, as outlined jl.y you here, are introduced In
the Board of Aldermen Ishall be glad to express
my approval. The commission may place itself onrecord as a body. Furthyr than that we cannot go."
The committee, headed by E. W. Bloomingdale,
honorary president of the Retail Drygoods Associa-tion, pr.sented for Chairman WMcox's considera-
tion a list of proposed amendments, the essential
features of which were given in The Tribune ye|-terday.
A hearine was ordered before Commissioner Bas-
sett at 2:30 p. m. on January 16 on a complaint
against the station platforms on the Culver line
of the Brooklyn Union Elevated Railroad. It Is al-leged that many of the platforms, which are made
from cinders, supported by timber embankments,
are inconvenient and unsafe.
CANT RULE TRAFFIC.
UAMMERSTFfH'S XZ^.^Z.11 Pally Man.. r.VuOc.J ''•\u25a0\u25a0'< I.evey. «'re«<y .<- Ihivni-."
•,„\u25a0 Welch.. Hyron v"i Lan««V>?i. chaa R. Sweet.
SOUSA TO-MORROW EVGYork for Uvfrpool iatiI pr<ic«-e,levl without communl-i-atins owtos '•\u25a0 rougli weatberl .
Leghorn J»-n 2—Aros <^i.<tle »l«r>. Day. New Tarli anxlPortland. Ma, \ia Terr* Annunzlala.
SAILED.Bermu.iil Jun 3—Bermudlan (Br). Kr i«r. New York.Swansea, Jan I— Brtetol City tßr». Carey. New York.Antwerp. Jan I—Virginia (Kr>. itnvrt. Cuba; Jan 2.
\m«-rU;ui (Dutch*. Marksehlaegrr. New York.Algiers. DsC 2s— CrlstafeU (Ocr). Moller. from Calcutta
for Philadelphia and New \ rkLondon Jan 3—Cestrlan (Br). Thomas. New York.
PASSED.Scllly, Jan S— New York (Dutch). Ju::«, New York fcr
Rotterdam.Ulbraltur. Jan 2—L'ttonla (Ur), Smith. .New York, for
\u0084 Nap!e», Trle*te. stS
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.AKKIVF.I)
Port of New York. Friday. January 4, 1908.ARBJVEID.
Steamer Frlneiressa I^etltia litali.Montarlari. Genoa IDecember 4. Leghorn N. Marseilles 11, Algiers 14 andMalaga 17. to Simpson. Spence & Young, with mdse. Ar- Ilivel at the Har at 3:30 p m. ;
Steamer Gru"cia (Ger), Kruirer. Port-au-Prince, etc, tc>the Hamburg-American Lin>-. wlti- -passengers, iralls an.',
'
-.ii.isf Anchored In Quarantine at fi:.%o p m. ISteamer Jamestown. Catherine. Newport News and Nor-
folk, to th* Old Dominion Ss Co with passengers and IVidse. Passed in Quarantine at 2:42 p i.i I
Steamer Algonquin. Devereaux. Jacksonville Decem- )ber 31 and Charleston January 1, to the Clyde >s Co.with passengers ar.d nidse. Passed In Quarantine at 11:32a in.
Meumer Matoppo Pr). Dormand. Calcutta NovMaber5 and Colombo 14. via Boston January 1. to Norton &Son. with in.lf-. Arrived via City Isiand and left Quar-antine at l'l:.'U> a,m.
Steamer Nueces. Mix. Qalveton De«;eniher 2>>. to th« •
Mallory Ss Cu. with passengers and mdse. Passed in jQuarantine at 4:15 a m.
Steamer ISovlc (Br), Kerr. Liverpool Peiamliti 20, to jthe White Star Line, with mdse. Arrived at the B-ir at
'7 a m.
Steamer Kstonta (Russ). Neuman. Llbau m-cember ]•and Rotterdam 21, to Benham « Royesen. with 11 cablamd 247 steerage paaa*Bg«*S and mdse. Arrived at theBar at 0 a m.
Steamer Qaeatenmade (O*r), Hettmeyer. Btoekhnlia No—'
vember ML Bhleldp D«-cemb» r 14 and Uatawan Break-water January 2. to Philip Riprecht. In ballast. Ar-!rived at the Har at 1 a m.
Steamer Hotham Newton (ltr>. Anderson. Middles-brough Dec ember 10, to Philip Rujrecht. in ballast. Ar-rived at the Bar st 8 a m.
Steamer Lusltanla IBr). Watt. Liverpool December 2Send Queenstown 21). to the Cunafd Ss Co, Ltd. with 43*cabin and 043 steerage passengers, malls and mdse. Ar-rlv.d at the Bar at \»:47 a m.
Steamer Celtic (Br). Hambleton. Liverpool Dectmber 23and Queenstown 28. to tie White Star I.in-, with nocabin and 307 steerage passengers and md»e. Arrived atthe Bar at It:.*>!> a. m.
Sandy Hook. NJ. Jan 3. 9:30 p—
Win,! west-north-west, light breeze; cear
fiUIKDPunnonla ißr). Liverpool; iiviir.i(Dr». Rottentan; San-
tin;.. Manzinllla. Cleofuaajoe, etc; s V Lackenbarh, SanJuan. Maynguez. ••!<\u25a0; Virginia (Ger>. Baltimore; ThelmiNoi>. Philadelphia: Jefferson. Norfolk nn,i NewportNewa: Llsonler.' I'-it Arthur; Rio Oraad*. Brunswick an.lMobile; Heriiii'iu. (Ger), Barcelona an,! \,,!,.. Lowther.\u25a0•,.|-.- (Br>, Singapore. Honit Koiik. etc; Parran (NofiNc-wurk; tteri.iM (Dut.-h. tank). AmMerdam ossal>a\\,Brunswick; Prlns Kiederik Hendrik (J>utch), Port anPrlnce. St Marc, etc. ->1
Liverpool, jai:3-^Mauretarila i\:i>. stm York via Qasssstown.
Pott Natal. Jaa 3—Claverhlil (Br). New York via StVincent. C V. (or Dalny
WellliiKton. Jan 3--Ha»kca Bay (Br), New York viaM.[booraa, Sydney, oto.
Himul -nK. Jan 3. 10 a in—Pennsylvania (Ocr). New York.LirUbane. Jan 3 Chatham (Br). New York via St VtSr
cent. '.' V; Fremantle. etc.Bin>nia. Dec I!7—Moraitl* (Qreek). New York via Na-
ples, t.» .:Buenos Ayres. Dec 2S
—Aqulla <Nnr). New York; Jan 1.
Hostlllus »Br). N«.w York.Rio d«> Janeiro. De< 3>- Brantw ,-..d (Hr), New YorU.Suei. Jan 3—Hampton (Br), Courtney, Bombay f.n Phila-
delililH or Baitln'ore an. N*.v York.Queensiown. Jan 3. 10:03 p m—Baltic (Br), Hanson. N«w
SKIPPING ITEWS.
SUNDAY. JANUARY S.Poniface. Para. Rooth o:.toam 0:00 am
MONDAY. JAMAKY •:.Hellendfn. Arsrentine 7:3oam 9:3oamHamilton. Norfolk, old Dominion 3aWpniApache. Jackson\ll!e. Clyde 3:00 pm
•Carries parcel? post mails only.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.Destination and steamer. dose in New York.
Hawaii. Japan, Corea. China and Philip-pine Islands (via San Francisco)
—Nip-
pon Maru Jan 9. fi:oopmHawaii (via San Fran.tscol
—AlamMa....Jan 13. 6:00 pm
New Zealand. Australia (exeppt West),Samoan Islands und New Caledonia (via
San Francisco)- -Forerlc Jan 13, 6:00 p mJapan Corea. China and Philippine Isl-
ands <vlc Va.-touver and Victoria. B C)—Empress af thlna :.:. ir. 6:00 pm
Tahiti and Marque.-as Islands (via SanFrancisco)
—Marlposa Jan 29. 6:00 p m
OUTGOING STEAMERS.TO-DAY.
Vessel\ VasseL For. Line. Mail closes. sails.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 4.Bt I>iuls. Southampton, Amerl:an *">:;:<> ;tm 10:00* mX A Victoria, Hamburg-Amer lMUaiu 6:(lu mCampania, IJverpool «."unard 4::tOain B:<R)am•United States. Chrlstlanitand, Am. J»:;tOuin I^:<M>mCoroada. Argentine, Kqrtoa 4:iMaro li::iUainH\ron. ArceaUae, Lamp & Holt r.::uini>i l»::u» v mCaracas, I'uranu. IleJ L> B::idain 12:00 m1i,nce. Pome. N V & 1' I< 1) 00 a m 12:00 mBavaa. tjienaUa U>;Uoam 12:00 inHavana. i!.i\aii Ward 10:ix)am 1:00 pmI'sr.ama. Culcn. Panama ll:3<iam 3:00 pn>p A \\ llti.'lm.Jamaica. Hamb-Am. .. .11:3<> a m 2:U)pinCherokee. Turk's Island. Clyde 12:00 m 3:00 p mCeror.itt. NupU-s. dinarJMiMi.-aj'Glls. London, Atlan Trans..... 10:30amCtdric, Naplen. White Ktai.. 10:00 amCclumbia. Glangow. Anchor lo:00 a mKroonland. Antwerp. Red Star...; ll:uoa!uKonlgln Luiee. Naple*. N 0 Uoyd 11:00araPretoria. Hamburg. Hamb-Amer 6:00 amHanbure, N»i.l-'». Hamb-A.mrCity of Memphis. Savannah. Savannah.
—3:(iopm
Ircquoii. SarkaaarUle. Clyda——
B:<Opm.T'enver. Qalvniton. Mullory 1...—
—12 00m
J_ne*to«>n. Norfolk, Oil] Dominion....—
1:00 am
INCOMING STEAMERS.TO-DAY.
Vessel. From. Line.•Philadelphia Southampton. December 23..American•Coamo Porto Rico. December 31.. X V & I* I<•Graecia Sranta Marta, December 27. .Hamb- AmJersey City Swansea, December IS Bristol1-aura Gibraltar. December 21 AustrianStar of England Barry. December 10President Lincoln...Gibraltar. December 24. .. Hamb-AmCarpathia 'liliraltar. December X> CunardArcola Si Michael's. December 2ti....Nueces .Oalvesion. December 28 MalloryMinnehaha London. December 24. .Atlantic TransPatricia Plymouth. December 23 ...Hatnb-AmSt Andrew Antwerp. December
-21 Phu-nlx
Pannlo Naples. December 23 ItalianCity of Columbus. .. Savannah. Jr.nuary 1 Savannah
SUNDAY. JASIARV 5.•Bermudlan Hfrmuda. January 3 Quebec•Maraval Trinidad. December 2H TrinidadElSiglo Galveston. December 29.... So Pacific
MONDAY. JANUARY 6.•La Caßcngne .. Havre. December 2fi French•Furn<ssla Glasgow, December 28 ...... '. Anchor•Zulja Curacao. December 20 Ked DCityof Savannah. . .Savannah. Jatiuaiy 3 '. SavannahXINorte Galveston. December 31 Fo PacUlcEl Valla New Orl*-ariß. January 1....50 Pailtic
TUESDAY. JANUARY 7.•Finance Colon. December 31 Panama•Saratoga Havana. January 4 • '
u.ir,BlUcher Hamburg. Dectmber 28 Hamb-AmSmolensky Lfbau. Decirnl>er 23 hui-iianGertv Gibraltar. December 26 AustrianWnezla Naples. D*i-ember 24 FabreVaderland Antweip. ncrrnilW) lift .Hed starSan Marcos . Galveston, January 1 Mallorv
•Brings mall.
• MINIATURE ALMANAC.Sun ris»s 7:24|Sun sets 4:4<*!Moon sets 5MGJ.Moon's age 1
HIGH WATER.A. M.—Sandy Hook 7:42100 v. Island S:iV>jHell Gate 95HP. M.
—Sandy Hook B:ls|Gov. Island B:3S|Hell Gate 10:29
WIRELESS REPORTS.La <;ns<-ot:ne. which reported to Cape Rare as passlnjr
that station yesterday at <$ a m, is expected to dockabout lia in Monday.The Furnesala, which reported to Cape Race as 150n:i:t-K east <.f that station at noon yesterday, is expected
to dock about S p m Monday.Th. Mhin-haiia. which r<ported to South Wellfleet as
ISO miles >ast of Nantucket Lightship at 4 10 yesterdayis expected to dock aboat !> a n to-day.
The Patricia, which reported to South Wellfleet as 170rr.iles fa?t of Nantucket Lightship at ti:ir> a in yetterdayIs ei^e t.<J to dock about 11 Im to-day.
'The I'hlladelphia. which reported to South 'VVellneet as120 miles e:<st of Nantucke* South Shoals IV.R-htship at 6p m yesterday, is expt-cte<! to dock about 2pm to-day
MA.UINE INTELLIGENCE.
Kinney & Mathews have sold for a client to
Joseph L. Buttenwoiser Xos. 221 and 223 West 37thSt.. two three story dwelling bouses, on plot 35.9X58.9 feet.
Harry Held has sold to Snmuel Krouse three f<v;r
story flathouses, each 17.6x100 feet, for $14,000 each,Xos. 534. 536 and E3B West 133 dSt. This makes fivesold by Mr. H'ld in two weeks.
Silverson & London have sold the new six storyapartment house, with stores, at the southwest cor-ner of Seventh aye. and 14fith St.. on plot 40xKO feet.
William P. Rooney has sold for Charles and Wiil-iam Bichl the five story brownstone flathouse No.413 West 51st st. to a Hient as an investment. Thesize of the lot is 2".xlOO feet
The Land Companies of Edenwald have snl'l to
Samuel and Is'dor Shiftman a lot in Jffferson aye.,50 feet from Wilder aye.
SITE IN HUDSON STREET.
Business of Sir Thomas lApton to
Occupy the Premises.Richard M. Montgomery has leased for the estate
of C. A. Btchsteln to Sir Thomas Upton the sixstory mercantile building on the east side of Hud-son st., and covering the block front between
Leonard and Franklin sts.. for a terra of abouttwenty years, at an aggregate rental of about$400,000. Sir Thomas Upton's present place of busi-ness is in Pearl st. He has long been desirous ofg^ttins into the wholesale grocery district. TheHudson st. building is in about the centre ofthat district.
A two story frame dwelling house, 20x38 feet,
will be built on the north, side of Houston aye..
253 feet west of Oimstead aye., for Katheiine Jan-son, as awner, at a cost of $3.0*10. The plans havebeen filed by Henry I^ine. an architect. CliarlesHaese will erect a two story frame dwelling-house,
22.6x60.4 feet, on the east side of Port Schuyler
Road. 3<\s feet south of Harrington aye., from plansby B. Ebelin?. an architect, at a cost of $7,000.
J. J. Vr.-eland has filed plans for two three-story
brick dwellinghouses, with store*, SMS f«*et each,to l>e erected on the west side of WVbster aye, 175feet south of Woodlawn Road, for Amelia Pirk, at
a cost of $15,0W. The St. Mark's Construction Com-pany, of which Bernhard Lederer is president, willerect a three-story brick tenement house. 24x55feet, at a cost of $7,500, on the west side ofFbtdlay aye.. 92.6 feet north of 165 th St..from plans by Moore & I,andsiedel. The samecompany will put up a similar tenement lions.- onthe east side of College aye.. 92.6 feet north of 165 thSt., at a cost of $7,500, from plans by Moore &LandstodeL
In the Real Estate Exchange salesrooms yester-
day Joseph }'. I>ay sold at foreclosure No. 113West 2Sth St.. a five story flathouse. with store, ona lot 21.10x1*8.9 feet, to Porrlno & Ragaglia, whopurchased it lor a client for $36,100. The sum dueon the premises was about $23.31)0. lie also soldat foreclosure No. 618 West 147th st., a three story
.Hvelliiitf bouse. 24x99.11 feet, to William Myliusfor $17,63."!. Th? sum due on the property wasajiout S3, SCO. subject to a prior mortgage of $13.20*-.
Sismund Ernst bought for J20.U00 at the stand ofAir. Day a four story flathouse, with store. 2->x100.10 feet. No. 1506 Block avi-. The sum due wasabout $21,50". Maurice Cobea got for $176,281 at
thf stand of Mr. Day Xos. 1260 and 1266 Amster-dam aye.. two six story flat houses, with stores, ona plot 90.11x100 feet. The Jefferson Bank was theplaintiff in the foreclosure proceedings. The sumdue was about $26,200. The Snare & TriestCompany, defendants la the foreclosure sale OfNo. 495 to 511 Wales aye.. a three story dwellinghouse, on a plot 115.6x100 feet, retained the owner-ship of the property. Their successful bid was5?.750. Th« amount due was about $13.74'!. Thds:ile of No. 5*7 to 575 Southern Boulevard was ad-journed to January !<.
IN THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.K. F. Kerby has sold to John T. Meehand for
K'iwin I. Alexander, a plot with a frontage of 77feet on the Grand Boulevard and Concourse. Thisadjoins Mr. HYrhan's house, which he purchased
in the sprinp of 1907, and gives him a frontage of215 feet on the Concourse. Also sold to a Mr. Burkefor Antonio Pucci the block fronting in Fourthaye., from 215th to 216th St., Williamsbridge, em-bracing: over twenty lots, on which is a fine framedwelling- house.
A BIG PLOT LEASED.
NEW-YORK. DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 190&
RECEIVERS TO EXPLAINJUDGE GRANT* ORDER.
CfTo Let for Business Purposes. Amusements.
