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CRACKED 50 SAFES, BUT GOES HUNGRY Youth Confesses Professional Exploits That Baffled City's wost Detectives. WEEPS OVER FAIL CUES Left an Orphan an<l 'Never Had Half a Chance," He Robs in Tombs. Weeping hysterically "end rflusiild food Francis Harmon, who represented himself as 22 years old. born in New York city on West Thirty-ninth street sr.d living in a furnished room fiouse at 77 East 124th streeL was locked in a trong cell in the Tombs yesterday to answer charges of burglary. The youth, not without a touch of professional pride, had admitted to the police that he is the author of fifty safe Cracking exploits in the business district west of Broadway between Canal and Mu rray streets which for three months have baffled tbe skill of the best, headquarters detective talent. He had a fairly busy night. Thursday, for in a single business building, 319 Broadway, Harmon had cracked nine safes before the flash of his electric torch early yesterday morning attracted the attentton of a.night watchman, who summoned Patrolman John Qttagliitno of the Bench street station. Tie had escaped through a window opening on a veranda and thence to the ground floor of the building next door, which Is occupied by one of a chain of restaurants. At this point he found himself trapped end he was caught hiding in the restaurant kitchen of 351 ^roadway. tTnder police examination Harmon admitted that recent safe robberies in buildings' on Murray, Chambers. Beekman, Fleade, White and Hudson streets una west, oroanway were ms nanmwork. Out of the whole lot of thein, he said, he did not get enough ready money to keep him decently fed. His Thursday night enterprise netted him only f30 and some postage stamps. In several of these places, as on Thursday night, when disappointed, he spitefully had turned on the water taps. Rxcept a flashlight and a revolver, his sole implements of burglary were some skeleton keys, a few highly tempered steel punches and a heavy headed machinist's hammer. "Most safes are as easy to smash as a soap box," he explained. "I always drove In my steel punch at a point about two inches above the combination dial, where there is an easy spot. After weakening the combination lock with two or three holes around it, you can knock it off with a hammer or rip it loose witli a jimmy." Harmon says he was left an orphan in infancy, and that his foster parents sent him to an asylum near Tarrytown. Since he left there in 1914 he had worked for a bookbinder and had run elevators, but he could not hold a Job. He had tried the Y. M. C. A., but "got nothing out of it." "I'm an orphan and 1 never had half ra chance. I figured that the world owes me a living and I don't give a damn!" With that final utterance the young safe smashffr broke into sobs and wept. GIRLS REFUSE TO LEAVE THEIR FOSTER PARENTS Father Denied Writ of Habeas Corpus for Daughters. Constantino Barojie. now prosperous shoe dealer of Shelton. Conn was struggling hard to make a living when hla wife died in 1909. He decided it wan impossible for him to take care of his three daughters unaidid so he relinquished all claim to the two youngest, Anna, now 16, and Rosalie, a year younger. They were placed in the New York Foundling Asylum and later, through the Catholic Home Bureau, Mr. and Mrs. Francesco L&urenzi of 347 Ellery street, Brooklyn, adopted Anna, and Mr. and Mrs. Vito Catlanottl of 601 Oak Trse place. The Bronx, took Rosalie. Recently the eldest daughter, Mollie, who is now 18. learntg that her two sisters were living in New York and yesterday her father obtained a writ of habeas corpus to take them from their adopted parents and regain possession At them. He in now in a position to give t'tem a good home and to educate them, he told Justice Tlerney. But Anna and Rosalie refused to leave the foster parents with whom they had li\ed since infancy and grown to love and the court sustained their refusal and dismissed the writ. Barone Is to be permitted to see them at stated Intervals. WANAMAKER ON FAIR BOARD. Meads Phllndelph In Mraqulcentr nii la I AmiicUMiiii. Phiuamci.phia, June 3..John VVanamaker to-day accepted honorary chairmanship of the board of directors of the Seaqulcentennlal Association, which plans to hold a world's fair In Philadelphia In 1B2# to commemorate the birth of the nation In 177«. Jn addition he will be the active heaci of a committee which will visit President Harding, the United States Senate and the House of Representatives to seek an appropriation and legislation necessary In the interest of the exposition John Frederick Lewis, chairman of the committee which framed the charter and by-laws of the association, and Mayor Moore explained thnt the spirit of the document was to -bring all the nations fbf the world together In bonds of friendship. aiming toward the goal of universal peace. GASOLENE PUMPS UNCERTAIN. Often IVni pera mental. Commerce nessrtmenl flays. Washington, June 3.."If he spins you win. Mr. Autolst." the Commerce fiepartment deolared to-day in announcing an investigation held disclosing that some of the pumps In use at gasolene filling stations are "temperamental " "If operated too rapidly they become peevsd and give overineasure," the statement said. "Popular belief has been lust the reverse, the general Impression hring that slow turning was essential to the proper measure." ELEVEN JURORS PICKED. Trial of Two for Paymaster's Murder Is Drlayrrf. PrnHAM, Mass., lure 3.Only eleven Jurors had been picked up to a late hour to-night In the trial of Nlccola Sao o and Bartolomeo Vangettl for the murder of s paymaster and his guard at South Bralntree a year ago. The defence had exhausted all but four of its elghty-e.ght ir^remptory challenge., while the prosecutlon had fifteen left. When all there challenges have been uaed th# Court will select the remaining Jurora. u,.> J MAN, CUT IN T AWAY-ASMs Canary Swallows Kangaro Grand Piano.Greatest Tr Great Enthusiasm, With ] As tlie piece de lesistanee.aftpr the supreme of asparagus and just before the reed birds were brought In.a mail was cut in hulves last night at the ailj nual dinner of the Society of American Magicians. The dinner, in the Hotel McAlpln. was attended by 540 illusionists, sleight of, hand performers,card wizards, professors and handcuff kings from au over the I'nited States, and was conspicuous for the presence personally of Houdini, Thurston, Visatelli, Cheng the Chinese (wlien lie dresses the part). Wonder and so fortli and so on. Each attended with a particular new and original trick concealed about him, and before the evening was over performed It with the whole profession looking on. The banquets of magicians differ from the usual banquets of gifted persons in that no oigt makes a speech, which is a form of magic growing rarer every year. Instead of oratory the magicians present get hard facts in the form of canary birds which swallow kangaroos, ventriloquists who speak grammatical English, milk cans which turn into grand pianos OAIir.HF.RTY ORDERS TULSA RIOT INQUIRY! Investigation Directed to Seej Whether Federal Law Has Been Violated. Washington June 3..A general in* quiry Sato the race riots at Tulsa has been ordered by Attorney-Gen. Daugherty, it was announced to-day at the Department of Justice. The purpose is to determine whether the disorders were in violation of Federal laws. Preliminary reports, It was added, show that the situation is purely local. The inquiry ordered Is informal and will be made by the department's agents in the field. Tulsa, June 3..Search for alleged ringleaders of the race rio's of Tuesday right iind Wednesday, the lifting of martial law and progress on plans for rebuilding a negro zone were develop- ments in Tulsa to-day. Adjutant-General Barrett, in charge of the State troops here told fhe Cham-! ber of Commerce it was unnecessary to keep the State troops after to-day and this afternoon Issued the Governor's order restoring civil law Agitation »>y a few irresponsible negroes was blamed for the part of the negroes in the race war here in state- ments to-day by several prominent negroes and by Police Commissioner J. M. Adkinson. According to Commissioner Adkinson the police were aware that negro radi- cals had been at work for some time. Hp pa Id negro citizens had been warned 1 several months ago that responsibility for any trouble would rest upon the negroes. As the race war excitement flickered out the fear which kept negro leuders silent was dispelled and they <old their side of the story. Barney Clejiver, a veteran negro 'police officer here and former Deputy Sheriff, who enjoys the confidence of both whites and bluetts. named ar. alleged negro narcotic pedler as one of the principal leaders in the disturbance Tuesday night, which pre- eipitated the. shooting and bunting. O. W. Gurley. probably the wealthiest negro In the clt.v, told the story of what happened In the negro section and de- dared that the belligerent negroes establlshed headquarters at the plant of a negro newspaper early Tuesday evening. Cleaver said he. warned negroes then that they would cause the negro section to be burned if they did not disperse and disarm. "They only laughed at me and threatened to shoot me," Cleaver said. said. On the night of the rfrits Cleaver went to the newspaper ofllce about nine o'clock and found activities far adl vanced. "Men were coming Iq singly and in little groups," he said, "In answer to the call to arms, and guns and ammunl' tion were being collected from every available source. "Many of the man," he continued, "were making open threat* and talking in a most turbulent manner "When I saw what was going on I tried to talk them out of the Idea of arming themselves to prevent what they believed was a threatened lynching, but they were in such a dangerous mood that I almost got in trouble myself, , "There were not more than forty or fifty In the crowd of armed negroes txhn »*,» rehpd nnnn the rourt house." Qurley said. "They were nearly all dope users or jakc drinkers with police records However, there were a few of the more Intelligent once In the lead " N. J. MILITIAMEN HAVE TO TESTIFY AT INQUIRY Trenton, June 3.. Adjt.-t.en Gllky-1 son has refused to excuse several .wit- nesses summoned to appear at the National Guard inquiry before the Mackay legislative committee to-morrow. Certain men subpoenaed had said their attendance would interfere with their musketry course at Sea Girt. Gun. Gllkyaoii pointed ou( that tinder the State Constitution mllttaiy power ' Is subservient to civil power and men summoned must appear. The officers subpanacd Include Major Charles H. Tate, Newark ; Ca,d. George H. Svenson Kast Orange: l.leut, llobert H. Rogers and Lieut. Thomas J. Tobln. Bayonne. | Stolen Automobiles. The followlns sutos were reported stolen lest nlalit In a radio message from Police lleadquartera: Pnrd lt»20 sedan, license 17S:>«7 N. V., motor ittaans. !, Ford 10au *od*n. 230H4 N T., motor |>OI|07 Ctinndlar 1020 touring. blur, Unman 101M4 N. Y.. motor 01707 , fbilrk 15» t M touring. llcenee "tWl»."g Mich.. motor 100723 Cole mil touring. Ileenne 232401 N. V. motor 20341 i Bulrk ll>20 touring. giant, llrrnt# 301 X v.. motor 00270* Codllloi into touring, brown, lioen»«. >40 N V., motor 30.-.14. Mercer touting, Ib-engr PI00 N V motor 4142 Ford 1021 aedgn. Ilcgnae 2V>044 N Y., motor! f unknown. i Podge 102" touring, llcenee 21 1021 N. Y motor 4440.VI , Cedlllne 11t"I touring. Ilrmae 2V»41>."» N Y motor 4441003. , ' Stut* 1020, i«d rnttdattr, Hc«m»» Jf>0 N. \ .' j motor unknown \ f Ford 102", true*. llcenee C0I4732 |N. Y., motor WttOIM. ' [too 1017 touring Ikenie 1VIT00 X. Y.. > motor 04040 Podge 102" tnxlrnh. brown gel nh"e, It- . ren*n 1*01474 N". Y, motor .V>1M7X 13 Chgndtf 10.ll touring. Item** 2*301, motor 1020777 « r Ford *<dan, licet ae 2.7111.77 N. V motor I tdinois T.etltigton 1021 touring, blue hodt. black i fop. Ilrenttf 117032 N. T., motor unknown l'grkgrd 1010 tailreb. blue, llcenee <*>4.707' ' N. Y., motor 12112, h«ck Itceneo 727H. t . THE } WO, WALKS 4 GICIANS DINE o; Milk Can Turns Into ick of Cult Is Arousing of 3ottled Water as Tipple. and sleigh hells which play the national antlyon .ill by themselves. Cutting a man in half, however. Is a more recondite matter than any of tlieso anil was accomplished s<» smoothly last night that the man after the trick hid been performed got up without assist- ance and waLked off the stage. Prior to vivisection lie was stretched between two chairs, after which a sword whs passed across his mid region and he fell apart, or tit least appeared to. No blood was shed. The soutn naif of him sat quietly on one chair while the north half drank a glass of water, after which the two ends of him were set together again anil he rose to his feet and walked away. Whether all this Is achieved by mirrors, hypnotism, two iron where one appears to be, or by sheer luck is the trick. The magicians, after- all the tricks had been pulled, sat for an hour more and sang and laughed and made merry, which, since they did it oil nothing more stimulating than unlimited carbonated water, was the most perplexing trick of all. ^ ; CLIENT THREATENS In court Metzler reiterated his -statement in the letter that the brokers owed him $17,000, stating that lie hod intrusted securities of that value to them last December and had not, been able to get an accounting. Magistrate Itenaud held him In $500 ball until next Wednesday in order that be might make a full investigation. An attorney for the firm said that -Metzier's account had never amounted to more than $275. 77TH DIVISION TO BE ARMY RESERVE UNIT Officers and Men to Drill Fifteen Days a Year. The Seventy-seventh Division is to he reborn as a regular army reserve unit, requiring its men and officers to drill fifteen (lays a year at ramp, and acting for the rest as it. preparedness divison, inactive, but ready for service Enlistment in the reserve will be for three years, and members of the New York National Guard or other State unit? will not be accepted until thctr present term Is up Officers are to lie drawn from the reserve army officers' list, with special references to former service in the com- mand The area covered by this 'resident division" will be lower New York State, Dong Island, and New Jersey, the northern boundary of the area will be the northern rlni of Dutchess, T'lster and Sullivan counties TO OPEN CHURCH IN 'SCRAPER. Christian Science I'.diltce In Madison Avenue Vow (Irmly. The first church service In th« only church In the world located In a sky- scraper will bo held In the auditorium of Fifth Church of Christ. Scientist, to- morrow morning. The church audi- torlum Is Ave stories high and Is enrlosed In the Canadian I'a.-lflc Riilldlns Madison avenue, between Forty-third and Forty-fourth streets, part of the alte being that of the old 9t Bartholomew's Church, which Was turn down to mak" way for the new building Fifth Church ha* a lease for ninet nine year* on tin auditorium and Sunday nrhool room, for which It will par |l rent. Although It doe* not own the building, the church sold $2,000,00i) In bond* of the owning company In hie country and Europe. The building I* twenty-one etorlee. The opening eer- vice will ho without event or dedication reremori' Hudson Burr, first reader. and >1 Minnie C. Veeey, eecond readei conduct the service ___ i HAN ON 2.1 NI.ArKF.lt A 1.1 K.N N. Justice Francl* Martin of the Supreme Court. The Bronx, said yesterday that he would not admit to citizenship any man that claimed exemption durltu; th w:r because ha was an alien. He said that "( inan not willing to fight for this ' country certainly should not he admitted to citizenship here." citlzneehip was <le nled to twenty-three who claimed ex rfnptlon bocaime they were aliens. ltF.Al.T3 JOTTING*. , Heater M Bhaplron la the buyer of i 112 West llfith atreet, Harry Hcharf 1 mil .faeob Hraunateln of .131-2.13 Bow»ry, Hrlla A. Jonea of 30 Wast IWth itreet. Maria A. t'ampora and Maria i dlcell of the northweat corner of Sec- 1 >nd avenue and 115th atreet, l.oula i 3ppe) und Mr* Haaelkorn of the aouth- < iast corner of Tenth avenue and Forty hlrd atreet, Koae Woloakl of the aouthveat corner of Broome and l.ewia * itree'a, the Beldon Social Club of 2413 1 I'teond avenue and Fllomena Cltarelln ; if th- ROiitheaat forner of Second avplue and 124th atreet, "all recently re- 1 rorted aold. 3 llulbeii 1'eck'a Bona were the broker* a n the aale of th« loft bulldlnir at 111 « (Veat Fourteenth atreet to Joaeph But- r enweleer. BROKER WITH DEATH Sends Imaginary Headline With Details of Shooting That Would Take PI ace. I A demand for $e,000 backed up by aj threat of death resulted yesterday In the arrafgnment of Edward A. Metzler. 33. a civil engineer of 164 East 118th street, before Magistrate Rehatid In the Tombs Police Court. Metzler is charged with threatening to kill Louis M. Kardos, Jr.. member of the brokerage firm of Kardos & Burke of 33 Broadway. John Burke, former United States Treasurer, is a member of this firm. In one letter written by Metzler he said his depts were causing the idea of killing to grow hourly, and that one means of «<».» uj u;iui,, imm JJI imitting his wife to obtain insurance, and the other by getting |5.o00 from Kardos "If I choose the first method it will be at Z2 Broadway, and f am not going alone," the letter said. "1 prefer you. or one of your help, to put me away. I have left three concise statements.' one for the press, one for my family and one for the District Attorney showing how Kardos & Burke robbed me of 117.000." In a communication fo Kardos the following headline was written "Seven Shot Dead in Broker's Office. "Customer, Crazed by Over 117,000 Loss, Blazes at Entire Office Force with Two Automatics "Is Shot Dead Himself." vKW YORK HERALD, WILLBUILDMrT AROUND THEATRE Max .1. Kramer Buys B'wayi Bloek Formerly Owned by Moutefiore Home. Co!. Michae! J. Frledsaro, president of B. AUman & Co . has sold the block bounded by Broadway, 138tii and 139th streets and Hamilton place to Max JKramer, who lias plans prepared for its Improvement with apartment houses, a large theatre ana office buildings with stores on the Broadway frontage, t'.eonge R. Read & Co. were the brokers. The plot fronts about 200 feet on Broadway, 217 feet on Hamilton place, HO feet on 13Sth street and 225 feet on 139lh street Mr. Kramer, it ia said, Intends to put lip a theatre with an entrance on Broadway, which will seat 2,500 persons. The theatre will be sit- uuied in the interior of the block, and the remainder of the plot will be later developed with apartment houses. It Is said the price paid by Mr. Kiamer was $700,000. This, together] with (lie coat of improvements, which the buyer plans to begin immediately, will represent an outlay of more than $1,000,000. Less than a year ago the plot was reported sold, but the contract was not slgnea because the buyer desired to Improve the site with buildings the nalute of which was finally disap- proved by the Board of Standards and Appeals. The site wiuj once a part of the old Monteflore Home. Last January it was reported that the New York Yankees had purchased the Monteflore Home site, to the southeast of this plot, for a stadium, The deal was never consummated, as the baseball club later purchased the Bronx site on the Harlem River between East 157th and 161st streets and Macombs Dam Bridge. Buyer lA Improtr Helftbta Plot. The vacant plot, S0x182x»uxiy;:, at the northeast corner of Broadway and West 182d street has been sold by the1 heirs of the late Jtklward Schell. The purchaser, a client of David Stewart, will improve the site, which has not changed hands since 1874. Two Bronx Plata Planned. Plans have been filed for a six story apartment house, 129.2x117.9. at the northeast corner of Klngsbridge road and Webb avenue for the Harding Construction Company. Isaac Silverman president. Charles Kryniborg, architect, estimates the cost at $220,000. Plans have also been filed for a five story apartment house, 107.5x81.3, at the southeast corner of Walton avenue and Cameron place, for the Kdward Gerald Kealty Company, Hheinwald Kroester president. Charles Krymborg, architect. estimates the cost at $175,000. M nit Ifumll y Home Sales. Funis & Sinnott, Inc.. resold their contract to purchase 79 Sherman avenue, southeast corner of D.vckman street, u five story apartment house, 50x100 feet, containing suites of three and four rooms and stores, renting for $16,000 per annum and held at $90,000, to an investing client of Charles H. Kohler, Inc., who sold the property to them 'ibout a week ug". The six story elevator apartment house, with stores, known as Dallas Court, at the southwest corner of Uroailwny and 144th street, has lieen transferred by the Oeorge A. Fisher Company to Bessie Wartels and Annie Mirken. The structure fronts 10' l'eet on Broadway and 150 feet on 141th street. The property carries a mortgage for 1200,000, and the sellers allow a second loan of $90,000 to remain. Lusonray Holding Company sold to William P. Sheridan the Bordeau. a six *tory elevator apartment house at the southeast corner of Riverside Drive and 127th street, on a plot 116x96. There is a mortgage for $250,000 on the property. italaln Labor Center, Inc., owner of 231 F.ast Fourteenth street, has purchased from Bettie Muller the adjoining four Story building at 233, 26x103.3, near Second avenue. Browp-Wheelock Company, Inc. and Frank Jiullivan sold for the Oronoque Realty <Corporation 20 and 207 Ksst lllth street; a six story new law tenement house, 35x100, held at $35,000 .Jitfin H. Lawrence sold 112 Amsterdam iv.-nue, an apartment house containing Ihi-tno.. ,. r lV.il,- innma In,I halll j/id two stores. 26x100. William J. smiley was the seller and Jay Lasser the purchaser. Henry L. Bloch of Arthur fuller & i\>. sold for Philip Wattenberg, 219 to !53 We3t 112th street, three five story new law houses. 112.6x100. end rentln r 'or S.'IO.OOO. The property was held at $175.* > Julius Bash sold to Charles Miller 1406 Fifth avenue, a five atory apart- ment house, 26.3x100 Augusta I-arson sold to Hose G. ^el- linger 519 and 521 West 152d street, a five story apartment house. 50x100 Hotel nelleclatre In Htw Hands. The ten rtorv Hotel Belleclalie, at 1171 to 21?7 Broadway, southwest rorner of Seventy-seventh street, has passed tr. the control of P. W. Guzzardl, who has secured a lease of the property for tin remainder of the term which Rob- >*rt I) Blarkman.'former proprietor, had! from Herbert DuPuy tonus 9200,000 for Apartments. The Metropolitan l.ife Insurance Company has loaned $200,000 to the Klein I mm \ ement Comnsnv for const ruef Ion f five atorv apartment* on the north »l'l»- nf 168<i afreet, 125 feet west of Ftroadway, 150x99.11. \ miitih the llnflllnt llu yrr>. Kvorett M Selxa* Company sold for inorae H, Olney 405 Bant Fifty-eighth treet a three story dwelling. 15.3x100.4. ri ls Is the fourth sale made of the prop: rv- hy thi same broker since April 1. I £ I. H. njamln niumenthaI nold tli» houae ind lot, 16.8x102.2, at 223 East Seventyo< ond atreet to Dr. Lou la J. Placek. who iv111 remodel for occupancy Houghton Company aold to Winifred Onrmll the three atory dwelling at ITd West Eighty-eighth afreet, 19* 100 8 I,erov Coventry aold for Sara S Nahnn 127 Went Seventy-fourth atreet. a' rjiu -tore C'i foot dwelling lames If. Cruikahank purchased from I >hn and Mabel Crosier of Chicago 61 IV'.'St 130th atreet, a four atory dwellng, 20*100, through Harry Nugnrman. Shaw, Ro< kwell & Manford aold for .-Tona ITIrxrh .13 West 119th atreet, a hree atory dwelling, 18.8*100, to Abra- mm (lellla John H. Lawrence ao|<| if West Nlne< th street, n four atory houge, 21x100, ont lining fourteen rooma ar»<l three v>tha, for »flaa Martha R. White. This' noperty has not chunged hands In Ighteen yen re. Michael M Waterhouae bought from \gnos Fln-'gon tha three etory dwelling it 333 West Ferty-algth atreet. 18.8x 00.6. The Waterhouae family owns »«». 827 .and 331 on the same hloclr Pavld S. Geratenfeld «o|i| for I'lara <'lngenste|n to l,eonnrd Weill 806 to 116 Eaat Lighty-flrat atreet, six four; itory dwelllr.ge, 91*103, between first ind Second avenues ""he property was irld at 96">,000. Hei bert A. Illrat h sold to Thomas S SATURDAY, JUNE 4, Kiatingo 1S1 West Seventy-sixth street, J a four story dwelling, 19x102 2. J Florence K. Swanson sold to Annie E. » Carson 160 West 122d street, a four story dwelling, 19x100.11. Aimee M. de Velex sold to Laurltz Lorentzerj 111 West Sixty-ninth street, a four story dwelling. 21.6x100. NEW STORE BUILDINGS I FOR NEW ROCHELLE Builders Buy Site for Nine Structures; Suburban Deals. Louis Gold <ili Co.. Inc., have purchased < for the Waverlv Building Corporation v the northeast corner of North and Lock- 5 wood avenues. New Koehelle, N. Y.. and will erect nine two story business build- I Ings on tlie site at once. The operation 1 will involve an outlay ot aobut $260,000. ' Fish & Marvin sold for Jatnes P. Mc- ' Kenna his country estate, consisting of house and garage, on the Pondfleld J Crossways, at Bronxville, to A. B. Jones, president of the Keliy-Springfield Com- * pany. The place was held at $85,000 The same brokers sold for Mrs. Edyth £ Devereux of this city her property on Oak road in Brlareliff Manor, comprising one-tjuurter of an acre plot, with frame residence, lo J. J. Harold of this city. Kobert E. Farley Organization sold 'v for the estate of William B. Kice of Bos- | ton a plot in the Bryn Mnwr Park sec- lion of Yonkers, X. Y, to Mrs. Viola 7 (Juimby of Kingsbrldge. N. Y., who will build a house for her occupancy. The same brokers rented for the summer for j Searles Babbitt his residence on Vermont avenue, White Plains, X. Y., to J. S. Thonms S. Burko sold for James E. Cooper the two and a half story dwelling at 46 Leighton avenue, \'an CorilHttdt terrace, Yonkers, to Pr. Edmund Otis Hovey, geologist of ttie Museum of Natural History, who will occupy. Thomas A. McWhinney Realty Company rented the following residences: 0 For James R. Rowe, on Mulry lane, 8 Lawrence, J.,. 1., to Isaac. Ulirn; for T. J C. Lindhold, on William street. Law- rence, to J. Kalmonawltz: for Meyer Nebenzuhl, on Woodmere place, Woodmere, to- Samuel Prince. Frank Harbison of Hendickson & Co., f fl Broadway, has bought a plot of land, fronting 1B0 feet oil Whittredge road. N r ith a depth of 226 feet. This property directly adjoins Mr. Harbison's present; lome on the rear. The transaction was' negotiated by Eugene Jobs-11. F. Beck Company. M ISCEI.I. A\KOttt LEASE*. I Ames Ac Co. leased for William H. Cunther the building at 307 West Forty- first street to John Stevenson also for j Frederick Hussey the building at 453 Seventii avenue to James H. Jurrett. Charles F. Xoyes Company leased the fourth floor In 15 Maiden lane to Uevi W. ltubensteln > fourth floor in 107 John street to Fred A. Muck; store and basement in 469 Broome street to Asher & Boredz, lnc.,tand the fourth floor in 19 f'latt street for Franklin Pettlt to Henry B. 1-ounsbury. # Frederick Fox & Co. leased to Heissman Brothers sixth floor in 55 \Vrest > Third street ; also to Eugene C. Keenan < second floor in 366 Sixth avenue. Charles G. Keller rented first loft in 1 148-150 West Twenty-fourth street to Morris Lenshitz; also first loft in 232 i Wfst Ttt'cntv.spvfnth Ktrpof In S Schwartz & Bros. William S. Hussman, Inc., leased floor in 21 East Fortieth street to Fulton Lumber and Terminal Company ; space in Merchants Building. Broadway and Fourth street, to the following: Berger t Kontoff, Elchler * Hlmmelsteln, Cohen A. Kaplan, B. <1. C. Clothing Company. Goldstein & Hiller, B. Fincus, Star Umbrequin Company. Famous Cap I'om-^ pany, European Novelty Company.' (Irtienvtrald d Stern, Klein. Simon A: Schevltz. M. S. Clothing Company, Abe Spirer, Zucker, Sobln & Zucker. Manhattan Trading Company, Belport At Frank, Nathan Bros. also space In fid Wall street to Jacobs & Co.. Deitches a- Gold water, George E. Fisher, Albert E Little. Klnch-Wlcander, Inc. The same brokers also leased to Abraham Schwetz store in northeast corner of Fiftieth street and Lexington avenue, adjoining the Lexington Opera House, for a drug store. ] | Louis Schrag leased the following) 1 lofts; In 144 Fifth avenue, to Rudolph ASilberstein,: in 143 West Twenty-first' street. to Canipo. Srottozz.i A- Ainato, Iti 160 West Twenty-second street, to Hartmlck & Cilelrhenhaus. and In 3.6 Seventh avenue, to Samuel Kuss. RESIDENTIAL LEASES. Payson McLa. -Merrill Company leased a large duplex apartment In R2.1 Park avenue to Kdward 11. flraham. a duplex studio apattment in 257 West Eighty-1 sixth street to Edgar D, Shaw, and apartments in 140 West Fifty-seventh street to William II Baldwin and Charles Harrison Smith. I Douglas L. Elllman A Co. leased apartments In 640 Park avenue to Charles A Coffin; In 116 East Fifty-I eighth street to Mrs S. P. Hhepley ; In | 27n Park avenue to P. J. Mcintosh: in 1 743 Fifth avenue to Edmund I. I>urkin. and In 122 East Seventy-sixth stieet to' Mis* Lillian M. William* and Dr. Oscar A1 Schlos*. It It OOK I. Y \ TRANSACTION*. Meister Builders purchased the following plots: From Charles H. Bum, 199.6x162, on Kaai Ninth street, near Avenue S; on East Eighth street, 80x100. between Avenues S and T. the north- west corner of Avenue U and East Nineteenth street. MlxlOO. and the adjoin- Ing plot. 60x100, 100 feet north of Ave-1 nue V. Fred lleemsoth sold 3207 Church svo-j nue. a three story store and apartment house, for Bat net Waldman to the ten- ants. Alexander and Ida Goldberg: also 2.34 Olenmore avenue for the estate of Mary Riley to Joseph Perlman Realty Associates sole! to D. Forma a. two story semi-detached dwelling, wltruj Kavn.de, at -tW Sullivan street John Levitan was the broker. Henry L. Neilsen Offices leased fo>- three years the fop floor loft In 2.15 Powel street to Attraction Waist Company. J. Lacov sold for I Roth to a Mr. Solomon the vacant plot. «OxlO". on the east aide of Coney Island avenue, bid feat south of Avenue J. If SaUbet'K sold for M. Nankin to I). Orneteln the eljrhl roorrl cottatie, .'I'xino, at 17H Fifty-third street J. D. Ranch sold for the t'oat\ Dwellings Corporation a house at 1177 Fast Tenth street to Maurice Welssman. also a house at 1171 East Tenth atreot to William N linn. The same brokers 1 sold for Economy Homes Company a I house at 570S Eitrhleenth atenue »o Julia ' Herman, and a house. 40x100, at 1104 East Fourth street to Mrs. R K. W Little. Joseph \ Carey sold for Hmv \s- n farlta tlie two family dwellng 190 Twcn- 11 ly-thlrd street William K Ihrmnn A- ('n Inc lot* and plot* on their Ilyde Park tract In the Thirtieth Ward to the follow,n* Itaruch Itolrh and Tobta* drossman, t) Zucker. Frelda ftojren. .lacob Sexter tk I, Pllat, Agnea <'hamherlaln, .lohn IVolloachenk. David Levlne, Chart** K Uurkhart. Jr., Louis Frldkle, Frank Desmond, J Ohlsteln, <1. F Purcell, lohn II. Huntau. Hen Kugler. Jtillua Ruppel, Charles Loren*. Charles Aron* iind John Wollowachenk. L Wllllant P. ftae Company renicd the| following nt Sea Oat» To pi Chart** II H htelnhouaer. the VValhntek residence, op Laurel avenue; to Pi (ieorge D. Ilam hlen, th* t'u*ter villa, o>> Htaeh Forty Lfth stre«t; to K. Barker. the format O'Connor residence, corner of Se;l (fate snd Cypres* avenue.*, to I Berner and jj K tlottlleh, the Ferauaon bungalow* and n house on Surf avenue, near the Atlan-j tic Yacht Club, to Thorns* A. Duffy 1921. ilsLASTWTrs BOWERY HOLDINGS { Miry Astor Estate Purls Witl Lodging House on Site of Old Theatre. The Henry Astor estate sold the las >f its holdings on the Bowery yesterda then I'eter C. Oappel purchased fron .talvinu Astor the five story lodgini louse, fjOxl.Vi, at 70 ami 7y Bowery, 01 he west side, about one hundred fee lorth of Canal street. At the explra Ion of the present lease the buyer wtl emodel the structure into a husines uiilding. it is reported that space 01 he ground floor is already being leaset 0 the New York Jeweler's Exchange ind other floors to the Association o ilaitiond and Jewelry Auctioneers. Th< Ite was originally occupied by the Nov lowery Theatre when New York wa n its youth. The theatre burned in th arly '50a and the site remainet mused for a number of years. Eute 1 large men's clothing house was bull vhich was converted into the. presen odglng house. Story II ii I III lug for -I East SSd'St Santuel If. Stone, the operator, an toumVri veslerduv thai contract lia teen awarded to I.aptdu* »Engine>erini 'orporatton for the erection of a sever itory business building on the Kite o he five story, twenty-five foot d"we! Inn at I East Fifty-third street, if t xpeeted that the building' will "be read 'or occupancy by October 1. Other Orals in >1 a it hu < t a II. Harold f< l-ewis sold for the estal f Bessie B. Eisig 1WJ Hexington avenue i four story building, ttlxbO. The selle vag represented by Goldsmith, Cohen 'ole & Weisa, and the buyer by Osca Villiatn Swift. Jennie Dimond sold to Marie 1j. Simp on tlto four story building at the north ast corner of Sixth avenue anil Forty ighth street, 23.Gx60. lore Room for Produce Kiehnnee Another story is to be added to th <ew York Produce Exchange for clu unchrooms and additional office spact Die contract has been awarded to .Join -owrj, Jr., and the Improvement is en Imated to cost J2V),000. William H Cubby is the architect. J. B Smull j ihairman of the building committer. H-iv Gircii tlvr for ( ruin «V Broirii Fred K. Dayton, former vice presidei f the Ajax Rubber Company, Inc., ha titled the organization of C:o.ss trow a and will devote his entire time t lit Ftsk Building, Broadway and Fiftj seventh street, in the centre of the at omobile industry of the world'. AV ill Sell » holer Lot* in Ornngr. Bryan L. Kennelly will sell to-day a ibsolute auction sale at the V'esey strep xchange salesroom twenty-nine Ides tome sites in Orange and thirty-thre .ome sites in Bast. Orange 3RONX APARTMENT AND FLAT TRADERS ACTIVl Byrne i Bounan sold for a ehent c 3ettner, Sinton & Aaclier, , attorney! he six ^tory apartment liottse at 196 i'aientina avenue, northeast corner <j T S t It street, 122x01 xirregnlar. Th trnneete rents for SSfi 000 anil was hel it $225,000. Charles A. Weber sold for Mrs. Kobe iln 173G Webster avenue, ;i four etor loubbi flitt. 25x90, to A S.liwing als 'or Mary Mrr'abe 2534 Hathgnte avt lue, a. three story double Mat, 25x101 o Helena Hies also a lot on the ea? tide of Verio avenue, 201 feet south i del,ean avenue, 25x150. to August 5 Ueldt, who will improve with a tw 'amily dwelling. P. A. Trotta, with Adolf I-ang, sol 'or Horo Associates. Inc.. 1 1 TH Hoe avt Hie, a two family frame dwelling 25 '00. Jacob Golntv rg Sado sold for 5 vapner the six story fla' at 427 Kar 70th street, 45x100. <lt KUVS.ItK II 9144 \ II UK \ I,<4. Rtckert-Brown Realty Company sol< o Charles A. Shields a two stor\ dwell ng on Oitmars avenue, between Mer liant and Crescent streets, Arbigii istorta. John J. Kg an sold f<5r Mrs. Mary A tarry 523 Second avenue, Astoria, t rame dwelling, 25x100, to Josepl Iheffe, Otterbourg, Steindler K Houston sob o Michael Guijarro the hptnestead 50x100, at the corner of Manhattai treet and Clnremont avenue, Totten tile, Statep Island. Cornelius G Kolff sold for Reman Vacks a. two family house at ltift Vat tuzer street New I'rlRhtoti. Rtatei slattd, to Josephine Harper ( Gn-a Cilia. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS #©NT!CEllLo a/S-37 WHS I U4l II ST. lift ween Broadway and Central Park. A QUIET FAMILY HOTEL Al l. ROOMS WITH BATH A SHOWERS ROOMS i'»c of bam. $2, $2.50 Day LARGE/ lYIvata SI . S3 day ROOM \ »»« ) 2 . $1 " 2 BOOM I Private I siiinr f * 54-55 Day SUITE \ 2 IVr»,n«. I PARLOR 2 / n BEDROOMS(vjpm'i i 5' y I'honn (Wumhu* IflllO J. A. JEPSON. HOTEL $Jrter *3>tm>t)cSimt Central Park Writ at 86th St. Highest point In Itjr. Wry arr-awlbla to all line* of transit Delightfully situated, ovariookli x the Park I.ak"» Altsar* < mil. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES 1-2-3 or more rooms $100 to $250 month. BP.AI TIF1 M \ FI RMSIIKP-M W A ppwlllly pood ?»«»t»urart n la curtt «| rtMOfliblp rnanw limo,< !p»n invlr<*l WM Totel ABERDEEN "The Home Hotel" 17 19 21 Weil 32d St., »t It'h Avanur and Hr artwsv, ,\'e» \ rt itNW.MIM lu Ml TRAKKPORTATIOS INKS, IN THK IH'.AIIT OK TIIK THKA TRICAIV*NI» NHorriMi DISTKK T. moi>kmatb hatbh -HOTEL WEYLIN. S. L. Cor. 34th St. & Madison A v. Nfw York's Ntwost flmir' Hotel. ICxcluslvti CPHldvntlil NCtlon rtrvnanfMit and Transient flult#*. I ?>rlr»a mndf for ImrmclMtn nnd Ortnbfr ornipunrf. 1 nfiirnUhrcl Sniff* If d»ilrrd. IOTEL GEORGE WASHINGTON llii WKU 7!l> Si siipfrbl) Appointed siltr« of 1 and 2 Room*. Bath. Transient* «r on l,*a»» HOTEL I.Ufien.NK. 20t Wast T»th St. OTKI WILLARD. 7Bth dt. A Wast Unit Aa. tlOTT l. I IIKHK* t INMt It.Mh at,. ..<J ".»h \jr. WILL SELL 410 LOTS AT ELMHURST TO-DAY \ J. P. Day Will Split Up Old Moore Tract. A tract of 4lu lot.-- u: Klmhiu at. ® Queens. held Intact by the Moore family for -;>0 year* is to be up)it up to-da^v at -in auction sale to be conducted by Jo1 seph P. Day in a tent on the property at ,-i im ioi* in ui' oin nhv trontages on both sides of Queens bouUva d, ,1011 both sides of the l.ong Island Kail: load'* right of way on Maurlco avt-mw, v on l-.aulei Hill Boulevard. South Kail1 road 11 venue. Fitch avenue, Coler aveg nue, Twenty-first and Tweiitj -sc-comi , streets and other adjacent thoroughfares. The property in in the immediate ' vicinity of the Klmhurst station on the hong Island Railroad and is convenient ' to the Twenty-fifth street and Kbnhurst 8 avenue stations on the Corona Division [ of the lnterborough and It R. T. Subways. They are to be sold for the heirs / f of the late .loliri Moore. Queens boulevard, a 200-foot wide^ e thoroughfare, is the route of a Queens-] k lioro Bridge trolley line from Manhat- 8 tan to Jamaica, while Broadway, ad-1 '* I jacent t, the Klmhur^ station. Is, the rout«- of another trolley line t t| IV THR AlCTION ROOM. (14 VKHEY 8THEFT). j By Henry Brady. Chambers st, 141. a m. 7.'1 j \\ of wj Bwftj 2-I. IIx75x2«"»x75, f> wtory building; <Tt-i»- Hal Union Trust Co v» Joseph T B Jones et al; action 1; Miller, Kin*. Uan»< & Trafford, 5 attys; John Saxe, ref; due. $"»:>,4"»4.TO; a j taxca, itv. $4,370; to plaintiff, $50,00'. f Vesey at. 40 and 47. s s, 1Tr». 1 ft w of Church -st. 50x80x25.2x24.9; one 5 anil one Htory buildings: f-ame vs .same; action 2,| S tame ally; same ref; due, $133,051.75, taxes, j V 6tr, $12,570*. to plaintiff. $145,000. RESORTS. I.ong Island. H SfJ -| WEEK-EN 1 B dt 1 ROOM & MFJ n I Modern Hotel Conve ! Hi Ballroom uteri alnment, i B MAK ?! L- HOTEL S 'i tS, BRIGHTON B W/ly station. I'HONK CONE1 HOTEL PRINCE 't On the Ocean Front. Arvcrne. L. !. t| I.AIUiKNT AM) BEST AMfeUCAN AM) BCBOnMN PI AV I>a«*t Kitchen. Tel. Belle Harbor H00. f><> ii da v.American plan. I Li 5 Hotel BRIGHTON ;r< LONU BEACH, L. I. Directly on Hourdniilk. Tel -01 I.oiik Beach. Golf course within walkltut dNtancs. Spwia! rates up to June 20th THE SEAGIRT. Klefrant Roonia vs illi Board. < '.* m»r,'* American Ciilnlne <\>r. Kranklln and <'hany nel Av« s. Tel. Far Bock. --2.'. io J. Q. LOHMAN, Prop. V SEA GATE. N. Y. HARBOR (f -4"» mln. from Battery by private boat. WILLIAMS INN 0 ( :i!.'l M»; NOW OI IIN OT'T ON I.ONO 1ST,AND Send to ft 1' a A. L. I ft It. I'eiin Station. N Y. X 1 We.,..,ester. ' fcriardiffJ? . °PEN I jf.tN.tw Sociamutt o» Uut lie* | 7A»".»UWV CoevtwitNCf oeArtotei em* ktsjoaAiConeosit Of aHo«». I 1 8RIARCLIFF MANOR.N.Y. New York Office. 342 Madison Ave. j| \rw lork. ; &eb£s>U)auf3lnn Warwick, N. Y. , Ura'ifjr County, <»0 milet> / ucod unto toads Send for illustrated booklet. Ilolf fiolf ( Oilrat* Dancing Saddle Home* 4 Tennla < oiirti 1 Hungarian ( ui«lne l Management MARTIN I.AMiB. 1 . i MOUNTAIN Summer Homes !Ni pag&.i " VAPATIONS"' pirturaa am) Information YrttAIIUllO G. L. Robinson, Grand Centra'. T«r.. N.Y. City. FOR Adirondack booklet and information apply to hro. W. Ryan. Her'y, I'lattaburgh. N. \. For Montreal Quebec booklet and In formation apply to Totirint*' Bureau of Moo trral. fHll New Itirk*. flldg.. Montreal, f ami da Ma»aarliaaott«. HOTEL ASPINWALL LENOX, MASS. High and Cool in the Berkshires A MOTEL OF PIFTtN' T1"N Open* June 1* Elevation 1.4^*> fe»* Fartdl* Riding, Orrhentv*. Gar**'. Drulrable Cottage* with Hotel Servlca. HOWS * TWOROCJKR. Mi»n*6era. Winter Reaort. t'rlnre** Hotel. Remind*. j [RED LION INN] 1 Stockbridge, Mass. I I In the Berkuhlrei. Now Onert I Golf & Roads in Eicell?nl Condition I Route Bonks and Clrrular* on Bequest. I Desirable Cottage for rent. 3 Maine. "CAMP WOODLAND" l,ahe i'lrasant, Casro, MAINE K»al »nmp lift for all th* family In th* MilfM rirftjtf lifi luthlnf moa§t hnrjeharlc .<11 in: .ti »" * ;»' jrotir own A#*par*"» llUpinC lod**. on# dtninf, tern Inc Aflo AMfn I a A OOUflftHOrt provMofl 'nvni'i hoyf and |lrti In woodcraft and »ctv* Uii parental ;i r*%- dtaaaon open* Juim Ifl Im Mia I'nA.NK O. *ETH. a.*»9 South Manning' I './in a il \ r.v V \ \ rrronnf. \ i iiM'iv i i kki hook* Vantw M <r Tmirr. Moimiiliw "f V,i- nii'tlt," "llotrl t'If 101 v. 'oi t ngt" " to U''it nd for P«lr Willi Vim morn Publicity pi ji nu. Mn»itp«1lrr. V» »w .Irrncir. The New Columbia On lh> Orrnn Front, ttrlmnr. N. .1 rntrrln* to th« li»»t <'llcntrl» Atnai. pin H«1r< to |I0 .tnlly Modern. 'npnlty ."Ml; mtKln , elevator* to ntie,t level, gam*., o rl" fm tin.,kl.-t F. III \M. Mgr THE SHELDON Wlldn-ood'* Finest llnt*t fsnsrff. Prlvii'o batln Rm.nli.* w*T*r Ksrellent ^ufslne. BWstor. Rooklrt op*n nil year. 0*n*r*h1p Msnsiinni»ni. D.J WOOD*. Hotel Monticello v noici iTiuuiKSiiu nf ,h#1 tvp. l.nlte Hnpatcong Writ* to llotrl Monllerlle for termr. Landing. N J. Phond 11 "pa I- I -on| M.11 + » 15 METROPOLITAN LOANS $6,981,000 TO BUILDERS $5,550,000 for Apartment Projects in N. Y. City. The Metropolitan I_ife Insurance Company \ enterdzy authorized niortyape loan.* lot a total of a moat $9,«i00 000. of which *'.>*].SflO wti on dwellings, apartment* ami business building", and a little mote than I.OUtrOOO farm loans. Tilt* housing loan on single dwellings and apariments number 140. These include 111) dwelling* in Mlmourl. Tennessee, Georgia. California, Oklahoma, South Carolina. Michigan. Iowa and New York. and nine apartment houses in Missouri, California, Oklahoma and New York Slate outaide of N'ew York city. foi a total of ftUvnO. It also Included loans in New York city for twenty-one new apartment houses to house '.*»> families for a total of $a.a,V>.00ff Of these six are in Manhattan to ho J.to fainllier; ten In The Bronx to house 34 families four in Brooklyn to hous-t liti famllleH, and on.- In Queens to house 2< families The entire list of dwellings and apartment houses In New York city and outside .pre to accommodate 1,1M families. Kteven loans were on business buildings in Georgia, Florida, Louisiana and .Yew Jersey, amounting to a little mote than $718,two. Farm loans were in * number, averaging a little less than $8,000, and were in fifteen States in lUo South and Middle West. INSTRUCTION. COLLEGES. &C^ Camp for (Stria. / PINE TREE CAMP FOR GIRLS *TJ'A "«m New York. Mis* Bl.ANCHK D. PRXCB, i(y4 W School 1,>%ne. PliiiKdeloliia. PaRESORTS I .one l«lund ) SPECIAL RATE | r In Monday After BrcaUfunt ij as FOR 2 PERSONS H >ms: 75 Baths; Kverv B nience and Comfort. H Con«wt«. and Daiuo II tama Monica OrchcMra a NERVATION NOW t HELBURNE 0| ;FlfU N Y Mlns. Direcr T S ' From Ttmra Sq. via. J s>i I\IP u g.. J Atlantic ( Ifjr. ATI ANTIC CITY N.J. 2 i Directly or five OeeaivFimt g i An AmfrifatfPlaiiHotel of Distinction. | I CAPACITY 600 _ _ ,1 i oawack [4fr//er ROYAL PALACE HOTELiCOTTAGES orv tke Beatdv . CaqxGOO CONVENIENT TO ALL AMUSEMENTS Sc^tK. DIET niTCHEN OrtKuha raonuy Patrona.«c lrwitea CLIianstein Lyman JVYatrous rr>a'4«?ril Sact,»r^ Al l. YOUP UPKCT A HOTKl. TO B! uruf ruci i«n IlLfT LHULAnU So. Carolina Ave nr U#%rh right off boardwalk Kow most Mo<t«r»r«- Hat" How. nr. Strei Pi«r A Amu#"merits 2 blocks to Prot A < ath hurohe#. Runn ny oe tc rolH water in rooms. i>vt Mtw. opon turrou ridings, eiee ughtn Plev to at Hath Houses 4 Showers free. Amer Flan. US.f.J up (ftly Spec. wkly. K*Calient tab'*. Write for auto map, bkl't anu street guide. Phone STI1ZEK dfc SiriVtR New OwneraWp Direction. ON THE AT ATLANTIC CiTY ^Sk ^(Jialfonte)|addon){auJ W^jHOSPtTABLE-HOMELIKE jJA, P^a|^^AlW*VI OPEN GRAND ATLANT IC NEW OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT Virginia hv. r,^«r haacli. Capa. fty, 600. Private bat It*. running water, (1,-valnr. $4 'HI p>-' <la\ up Kp.vtal weekly. Rofiklei. Ant* Itiwi rraliit* O r> PAINTFR. IIAROLD I.AN'DON 1JKT ( » M:tk«* Von )>H at llom** In ttMl "City of Kohti«f Health." HOTEL MORTON Ocean Knd \ ir*mia A\ Capacity 3M. Kirvator. Private llntliv Jkr Always open* Ezrn C. Bell & Paul M Core. Prop»« WELLSBORO Kentix k> A\«- n«hi H»« I, Cnpa< i*,y I!.»0: Minttlng »*a»et in innm-t, private t»ath*. -levator; Aiin*i. plan $.'{ up dath $17.50 *ve. k . K'jrn *1 .Vt up rintlv, Kn-« hathlriK, nuude# lanring. RALPH MW KLftV C P KINO. \ TX&tel jCoimariiT& St Charlaa Place an-t Reach. Freeh and aeai water b»trunning water In rw*i«, elevator.1 Superior labl*. Spring rataa: Oaah at train a. A KWAONKR. Prop W R. LAYTON M«r LiTv^ HIR E Virginia \y 3<1 hotel from Bra" h Private bath... runniiiK water, du.tor Amar. plan. Kim *i-ll l« Dunn V 1 1-nllin. Ml-i ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. rilK WOKLDH ORKATKCT I Ul UICOOfD. Magmflcant llotrn- Ml>e« of Ot«»« Heardwalk and Bathing Baachaa. Of -an Oro» r. THE SHELBURNE. * mof'ern hotel, hot an<l rol'l runm > wd'ei every room prhate hath*, 0< e ta r«ih»»r. facing park and ocean. V. C MAYNKrt Hililtroofl. V. J. HOTEL RURIC On the Orran Front Kuropean plan. I.are*, .mfi.rtaMo i Cafe *»<( tevauratr a tarhetl. Cabaret daneing DAVID (>STKKICHm. Owner A Manager YViMwnnH Manor <,,,p 4"" h " * Wiianoon manor oi in frp|i, X.,.M ,, , plan, Humtlng water tn all room*, Prlv* a hatha. Klevator, Ort heatra. Daii< :ttg. Tentil*. A M'Mnirav. Prop formerly of the Dayton. Penmrlranla. BLUFF HOUSE Miironn. pikp point*. pa. OPKNtt JINK 23r<t Moat charming reaort on l>ar>i." of D-lawato niver. MtH M Pl.KAn.AM HOI -t Mount Pooorm, Pa Private bath* freu w. A. a U. M. LKK» H I'ranee. ( ontrea*\ llle ( nvniopnlltan Pnl.tte Motel High t'Uat Kntlrely re-ovaterl Sdptendt'1 \ lav I' lv«t* Par pent ou ter and elevator to the M> itronil ieral t'a rk Parage. SI MMER CAlflfc CAMP WINNISOOK For ttn>«, a ti; osn; In th* heart of the ratakll's, Afkvtllr, N. I.

CRACKED SAFES, MAN, CUT WO, ilsLASTWTrs BUT GOES …

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Page 1: CRACKED SAFES, MAN, CUT WO, ilsLASTWTrs BUT GOES …

CRACKED 50 SAFES,BUT GOES HUNGRY

Youth Confesses ProfessionalExploits That Baffled City's

wost Detectives.

WEEPS OVER FAILCUES

Left an Orphan an<l 'NeverHad Half a Chance," He

Robs in Tombs.

Weeping hysterically "end rflusiildfood Francis Harmon, who representedhimself as 22 years old. born in NewYork city on West Thirty-ninth streetsr.d living in a furnished room fiouse at77 East 124th streeL was locked in a

trong cell in the Tombs yesterday to

answer charges of burglary.The youth, not without a touch of

professional pride, had admitted to thepolice that he is the author of fifty safeCracking exploits in the business districtwest of Broadway between Canal andMurray streets which for three monthshave baffled tbe skill of the best, headquartersdetective talent.He had a fairly busy night. Thursday,

for in a single business building, 319Broadway, Harmon had cracked ninesafes before the flash of his electrictorch early yesterday morning attractedthe attentton of a.night watchman, whosummoned Patrolman John Qttagliitnoof the Bench street station. Tie hadescaped through a window opening on averanda and thence to the ground floorof the building next door, which Is occupiedby one of a chain of restaurants.At this point he found himself trappedend he was caught hiding in the restaurantkitchen of 351 ^roadway.tTnder police examination Harmon admittedthat recent safe robberies in

buildings' on Murray, Chambers. Beekman,Fleade, White and Hudson streetsuna west, oroanway were ms nanmwork.Out of the whole lot of thein, hesaid, he did not get enough ready moneyto keep him decently fed. His Thursdaynight enterprise netted him onlyf30 and some postage stamps. In severalof these places, as on Thursdaynight, when disappointed, he spitefullyhad turned on the water taps. Rxcepta flashlight and a revolver, his soleimplements of burglary were someskeleton keys, a few highly temperedsteel punches and a heavy headed machinist'shammer."Most safes are as easy to smash as

a soap box," he explained. "I alwaysdrove In my steel punch at a pointabout two inches above the combinationdial, where there is an easy spot.After weakening the combination lockwith two or three holes around it, youcan knock it off with a hammer or ripit loose witli a jimmy."Harmon says he was left an orphan

in infancy, and that his foster parentssent him to an asylum near Tarrytown.Since he left there in 1914 he had workedfor a bookbinder and had run elevators,but he could not hold a Job. Hehad tried the Y. M. C. A., but "gotnothing out of it.""I'm an orphan and 1 never had half

ra chance. I figured that the worldowes me a living and I don't give adamn!" With that final utterance theyoung safe smashffr broke into sobsand wept.

GIRLS REFUSE TO LEAVETHEIR FOSTER PARENTS

Father Denied Writ of HabeasCorpus for Daughters.Constantino Barojie. now prosperous

shoe dealer of Shelton. Conn was

struggling hard to make a living whenhla wife died in 1909. He decided it wanimpossible for him to take care of histhree daughters unaidid so he relinquishedall claim to the two youngest,Anna, now 16, and Rosalie, a yearyounger. They were placed in the NewYork Foundling Asylum and later,through the Catholic Home Bureau, Mr.and Mrs. Francesco L&urenzi of 347 Ellerystreet, Brooklyn, adopted Anna, andMr. and Mrs. Vito Catlanottl of 601 OakTrse place. The Bronx, took Rosalie.

Recently the eldest daughter, Mollie,who is now 18. learntg that her two sisterswere living in New York and yesterdayher father obtained a writ ofhabeas corpus to take them from theiradopted parents and regain possessionAt them. He in now in a position to givet'tem a good home and to educate them,he told Justice Tlerney.

But Anna and Rosalie refused to leavethe foster parents with whom they hadli\ed since infancy and grown to loveand the court sustained their refusal anddismissed the writ. Barone Is to be permittedto see them at stated Intervals.

WANAMAKER ON FAIR BOARD.Meads Phllndelph In Mraqulcentrniila I AmiicUMiiii.

Phiuamci.phia, June 3..John VVanamakerto-day accepted honorary chairmanshipof the board of directors ofthe Seaqulcentennlal Association, whichplans to hold a world's fair In PhiladelphiaIn 1B2# to commemorate the birthof the nation In 177«.

Jn addition he will be the active heaciof a committee which will visit PresidentHarding, the United States Senateand the House of Representatives toseek an appropriation and legislationnecessary In the interest of the expositionJohn Frederick Lewis, chairman of the

committee which framed the charter andby-laws of the association, and MayorMoore explained thnt the spirit of thedocument was to -bring all the nations

fbf the world together In bonds of friendship.aiming toward the goal of universalpeace.

GASOLENE PUMPS UNCERTAIN.Often IVni pera mental. Commerce

nessrtmenl flays.Washington, June 3.."If he spins

you win. Mr. Autolst." the Commercefiepartment deolared to-day in announcingan investigation held disclosing thatsome of the pumps In use at gasolenefilling stations are "temperamental "

"If operated too rapidly they becomepeevsd and give overineasure," the statementsaid. "Popular belief has beenlust the reverse, the general Impressionhring that slow turning was essential tothe proper measure."

ELEVEN JURORS PICKED.Trial of Two for Paymaster's MurderIs Drlayrrf.PrnHAM, Mass., lure 3.Only eleven

Jurors had been picked up to a late hourto-night In the trial of Nlccola Sao oand Bartolomeo Vangettl for the murderof s paymaster and his guard at SouthBralntree a year ago. The defence hadexhausted all but four of its elghty-e.ghtir^remptory challenge., while the prosecutlonhad fifteen left.

When all there challenges have beenuaed th# Court will select the remainingJurora.

u,.>

J

MAN, CUT IN TAWAY-ASMs

Canary Swallows KangaroGrand Piano.Greatest TrGreat Enthusiasm, With ]

As tlie piece de lesistanee.aftpr thesupreme of asparagus and just beforethe reed birds were brought In.a mailwas cut in hulves last night at the ailjnual dinner of the Society of AmericanMagicians.The dinner, in the Hotel McAlpln. was

attended by 540 illusionists, sleight of,hand performers,card wizards, professorsand handcuff kings from au over theI'nited States, and was conspicuous forthe presence personally of Houdini,Thurston, Visatelli, Cheng the Chinese(wlien lie dresses the part). Wonder andso fortli and so on. Each attended witha particular new and original trick concealedabout him, and before the eveningwas over performed It with thewhole profession looking on.The banquets of magicians differ from

the usual banquets of gifted persons inthat no oigt makes a speech, which is aform of magic growing rarer every year.Instead of oratory the magicians presentget hard facts in the form of canarybirds which swallow kangaroos, ventriloquistswho speak grammatical English,milk cans which turn into grand pianos

OAIir.HF.RTY ORDERSTULSA RIOT INQUIRY!Investigation Directed to SeejWhether Federal Law Has

Been Violated.

Washington June 3..A general in*quiry Sato the race riots at Tulsa hasbeen ordered by Attorney-Gen. Daugherty,it was announced to-day at theDepartment of Justice.The purpose is to determine whether

the disorders were in violation of Federallaws. Preliminary reports, It wasadded, show that the situation is purelylocal.The inquiry ordered Is informal and

will be made by the department's agentsin the field.

Tulsa, June 3..Search for allegedringleaders of the race rio's of Tuesdayright iind Wednesday, the lifting ofmartial law and progress on plans forrebuilding a negro zone were develop-ments in Tulsa to-day.

Adjutant-General Barrett, in chargeof the State troops here told fhe Cham-!ber of Commerce it was unnecessary tokeep the State troops after to-day andthis afternoon Issued the Governor'sorder restoring civil law

Agitation »>y a few irresponsiblenegroes was blamed for the part of thenegroes in the race war here in state-ments to-day by several prominentnegroes and by Police Commissioner J.M. Adkinson.

According to Commissioner Adkinsonthe police were aware that negro radi-cals had been at work for some time.Hp pa Id negro citizens had been warned

1 several months ago that responsibilityfor any trouble would rest upon thenegroes.As the race war excitement flickered

out the fear which kept negro leuderssilent was dispelled and they <old theirside of the story. Barney Clejiver, a

veteran negro 'police officer here andformer Deputy Sheriff, who enjoys theconfidence of both whites and bluetts.named ar. alleged negro narcotic pedleras one of the principal leaders in thedisturbance Tuesday night, which pre-eipitated the. shooting and bunting.

O. W. Gurley. probably the wealthiestnegro In the clt.v, told the story of whathappened In the negro section and de-dared that the belligerent negroes establlshedheadquarters at the plant of a

negro newspaper early Tuesday evening.Cleaver said he. warned negroes then

that they would cause the negro sectionto be burned if they did not disperse anddisarm. "They only laughed at me andthreatened to shoot me," Cleaver said.said.On the night of the rfrits Cleaver went

to the newspaper ofllce about nineo'clock and found activities far adlvanced. "Men were coming Iq singly andin little groups," he said, "In answer tothe call to arms, and guns and ammunl'tion were being collected from everyavailable source."Many of the man," he continued,

"were making open threat* and talkingin a most turbulent manner"When I saw what was going on I

tried to talk them out of the Idea ofarming themselves to prevent what theybelieved was a threatened lynching, butthey were in such a dangerous moodthat I almost got in trouble myself,, "There were not more than forty or

fifty In the crowd of armed negroestxhn »*,» rehpd nnnn the rourt house."Qurley said. "They were nearly alldope users or jakc drinkers with policerecords However, there were a few ofthe more Intelligent once In the lead "

N. J. MILITIAMEN HAVETO TESTIFY AT INQUIRYTrenton, June 3.. Adjt.-t.en Gllky-1

son has refused to excuse several .wit-nesses summoned to appear at the NationalGuard inquiry before the Mackaylegislative committee to-morrow. Certainmen subpoenaed had said their attendancewould interfere with theirmusketry course at Sea Girt.

Gun. Gllkyaoii pointed ou( that tinderthe State Constitution mllttaiy power

'

Is subservient to civil power and mensummoned must appear. The officerssubpanacd Include Major Charles H.Tate, Newark ; Ca,d. George H.Svenson Kast Orange: l.leut, llobert H.Rogers and Lieut. Thomas J. Tobln.Bayonne.

| Stolen Automobiles.The followlns sutos were reported stolen

lest nlalit In a radio message from Policelleadquartera:Pnrd lt»20 sedan, license 17S:>«7 N. V., motor

ittaans. !,Ford 10au *od*n. 230H4 N T., motor

|>OI|07Ctinndlar 1020 touring. blur, Unman 101M4N. Y.. motor 01707 ,

fbilrk 15» t M touring. llcenee "tWl»."g Mich..motor 100723

Cole mil touring. Ileenne 232401 N. V. motor20341 i

Bulrk ll>20 touring. giant, llrrnt# 301 X v..motor 00270*

Codllloi into touring, brown, lioen»«. >40N V., motor 30.-.14.

Mercer touting, Ib-engr PI00 N V motor4142

Ford 1021 aedgn. Ilcgnae 2V>044 N Y., motor! funknown. i

Podge 102" touring, llcenee 21 1021 N. Ymotor 4440.VI ,

Cedlllne 11t"I touring. Ilrmae 2V»41>."» N Ymotor 4441003. , '

Stut* 1020, i«d rnttdattr, Hc«m»» Jf>0 N. \ .' jmotor unknown \ f

Ford 102", true*. llcenee C0I4732|N. Y., motor WttOIM. '

[too 1017 touring Ikenie 1VIT00 X. Y.. >motor 04040

Podge 102" tnxlrnh. brown gel nh"e, It- .

ren*n 1*01474 N". Y, motor .V>1M7X 13Chgndtf 10.ll touring. Item** 2*301, motor

1020777 « rFord *<dan, licet ae 2.7111.77 N. V motor Itdinois

T.etltigton 1021 touring, blue hodt. black ifop. Ilrenttf 117032 N. T., motor unknown

l'grkgrd 1010 tailreb. blue, llcenee <*>4.707' '

N. Y., motor 12112, h«ck Itceneo 727H. t

.

THE }

WO, WALKS4GICIANS DINEo; Milk Can Turns Intoick of Cult Is Arousing of3ottled Water as Tipple.and sleigh hells which play the nationalantlyon .ill by themselves.Cutting a man in half, however. Is a

more recondite matter than any of tliesoanil was accomplished s<» smoothly lastnight that the man after the trick hidbeen performed got up without assist-ance and waLked off the stage. Priorto vivisection lie was stretched betweentwo chairs, after which a sword whspassed across his mid region and hefell apart, or tit least appeared to. Noblood was shed. The soutn naif of himsat quietly on one chair while the northhalf drank a glass of water, after whichthe two ends of him were set togetheragain anil he rose to his feet andwalked away. Whether all this Isachieved by mirrors, hypnotism, twoiron where one appears to be, or bysheer luck is the trick.The magicians, after- all the tricks

had been pulled, sat for an hour moreand sang and laughed and made merry,which, since they did it oil nothing morestimulating than unlimited carbonatedwater, was the most perplexing trickof all.

^;

CLIENT THREATENS

In court Metzler reiterated his -statementin the letter that the brokersowed him $17,000, stating that lie hodintrusted securities of that value tothem last December and had not, beenable to get an accounting. MagistrateItenaud held him In $500 ball until nextWednesday in order that be mightmake a full investigation. An attorneyfor the firm said that -Metzier's accounthad never amounted to more than $275.

77TH DIVISION TO BEARMY RESERVE UNIT

Officers and Men to DrillFifteen Days a Year.

The Seventy-seventh Division is to hereborn as a regular army reserve unit,requiring its men and officers to drillfifteen (lays a year at ramp, and actingfor the rest as it. preparednessdivison, inactive, but ready for serviceEnlistment in the reserve will be forthree years, and members of the NewYork National Guard or other Stateunit? will not be accepted until thctrpresent term Is upOfficers are to lie drawn from the

reserve army officers' list, with specialreferences to former service in the com-mand The area covered by this 'residentdivision" will be lower New YorkState, Dong Island, and New Jersey,the northern boundary of the area willbe the northern rlni of Dutchess, T'lsterand Sullivan counties

TO OPEN CHURCH IN 'SCRAPER.Christian Science I'.diltce In MadisonAvenue Vow (Irmly.The first church service In th« only

church In the world located In a sky-scraper will bo held In the auditoriumof Fifth Church of Christ. Scientist, to-morrow morning. The church audi-torlum Is Ave stories high and Is enrlosedIn the Canadian I'a.-lflc RiilldlnsMadison avenue, between Forty-thirdand Forty-fourth streets, part of thealte being that of the old 9t Bartholomew'sChurch, which Was turn down tomak" way for the new building

Fifth Church ha* a lease for ninetnineyear* on tin auditorium and Sundaynrhool room, for which It will par

|l rent. Although It doe* not own thebuilding, the church sold $2,000,00i) Inbond* of the owning company In hiecountry and Europe. The building I*twenty-one etorlee. The opening eer-vice will ho without event or dedicationreremori' Hudson Burr, first reader.and >1 Minnie C. Veeey, eecondreadei conduct the service

___ i

HAN ON 2.1 NI.ArKF.lt A 1.1 K.N N.Justice Francl* Martin of the Supreme

Court. The Bronx, said yesterday that hewould not admit to citizenship any manthat claimed exemption durltu; th w:rbecause ha was an alien. He said that"( inan not willing to fight for this '

country certainly should not he admittedto citizenship here." citlzneehip was <lenled to twenty-three who claimed ex

rfnptlon bocaime they were aliens.

ltF.Al.T3 JOTTING*. ,Heater M Bhaplron la the buyer of i

112 West llfith atreet, Harry Hcharf 1mil .faeob Hraunateln of .131-2.13 Bow»ry,Hrlla A. Jonea of 30 Wast IWthitreet. Maria A. t'ampora and Maria i

dlcell of the northweat corner of Sec- 1>nd avenue and 115th atreet, l.oula i3ppe) und Mr* Haaelkorn of the aouth- <

iast corner of Tenth avenue and Fortyhlrdatreet, Koae Woloakl of the aouthveatcorner of Broome and l.ewia *

itree'a, the Beldon Social Club of 2413 1I'teond avenue and Fllomena Cltarelln ;if th- ROiitheaat forner of Second avplueand 124th atreet, "all recently re- 1rorted aold. 3

llulbeii 1'eck'a Bona were the broker* an the aale of th« loft bulldlnir at 111 «(Veat Fourteenth atreet to Joaeph But- renweleer.

BROKER WITH DEATHSends Imaginary HeadlineWith Details of Shooting That

Would Take PI ace.I

A demand for $e,000 backed up by ajthreat of death resulted yesterday Inthe arrafgnment of Edward A. Metzler.33. a civil engineer of 164 East 118thstreet, before Magistrate Rehatid In theTombs Police Court. Metzler is chargedwith threatening to kill Louis M. Kardos,Jr.. member of the brokerage firmof Kardos & Burke of 33 Broadway.John Burke, former United StatesTreasurer, is a member of this firm. Inone letter written by Metzler he saidhis depts were causing the idea of killingto grow hourly, and that one means of

«<».» uj u;iui,, imm JJIimittinghis wife to obtain insurance,and the other by getting |5.o00 fromKardos"If I choose the first method it will be

at Z2 Broadway, and f am not goingalone," the letter said. "1 prefer you.or one of your help, to put me away. Ihave left three concise statements.'one for the press, one for my familyand one for the District Attorney showinghow Kardos & Burke robbed me of117.000."

In a communication fo Kardos thefollowing headline was written"Seven Shot Dead in Broker's Office.

"Customer, Crazed by Over 117,000 Loss,Blazes at Entire Office Force withTwo Automatics"Is Shot Dead Himself."

vKW YORK HERALD,

WILLBUILDMrTAROUND THEATRE

Max .1. Kramer Buys B'wayiBloek Formerly Owned by

Moutefiore Home.

Co!. Michae! J. Frledsaro, president ofB. AUman & Co . has sold the blockbounded by Broadway, 138tii and 139thstreets and Hamilton place to Max JKramer,who lias plans prepared for itsImprovement with apartment houses, a

large theatre ana office buildings withstores on the Broadway frontage, t'.eongeR. Read & Co. were the brokers.The plot fronts about 200 feet on

Broadway, 217 feet on Hamilton place,HO feet on 13Sth street and 225 feet on

139lh street Mr. Kramer, it ia said, Intendsto put lip a theatre with an entranceon Broadway, which will seat

2,500 persons. The theatre will be sit-uuied in the interior of the block, andthe remainder of the plot will be laterdeveloped with apartment houses.

It Is said the price paid by Mr.Kiamer was $700,000. This, together]with (lie coat of improvements, whichthe buyer plans to begin immediately,will represent an outlay of more than$1,000,000. Less than a year ago the

plot was reported sold, but the contractwas not slgnea because the buyer desiredto Improve the site with buildingsthe nalute of which was finally disap-proved by the Board of Standards andAppeals.The site wiuj once a part of the old

Monteflore Home. Last January it was

reported that the New York Yankees hadpurchased the Monteflore Home site, tothe southeast of this plot, for a stadium,The deal was never consummated, as thebaseball club later purchased the Bronxsite on the Harlem River between East157th and 161st streets and MacombsDam Bridge.Buyer lA Improtr Helftbta Plot.

The vacant plot, S0x182x»uxiy;:, atthe northeast corner of Broadway andWest 182d street has been sold by the1heirs of the late Jtklward Schell. Thepurchaser, a client of David Stewart,will improve the site, which has notchanged hands since 1874.

Two Bronx Plata Planned.

Plans have been filed for a six storyapartment house, 129.2x117.9. at thenortheast corner of Klngsbridge roadand Webb avenue for the Harding ConstructionCompany. Isaac Silvermanpresident. Charles Kryniborg, architect,estimates the cost at $220,000.

Plans have also been filed for a fivestory apartment house, 107.5x81.3, at thesoutheast corner of Walton avenue andCameron place, for the Kdward GeraldKealty Company, Hheinwald Kroesterpresident. Charles Krymborg, architect.estimates the cost at $175,000.

M nit Ifumll y Home Sales.

Funis & Sinnott, Inc.. resold their contractto purchase 79 Sherman avenue,southeast corner of D.vckman street, ufive story apartment house, 50x100 feet,containing suites of three and fourrooms and stores, renting for $16,000 perannum and held at $90,000, to an investingclient of Charles H. Kohler, Inc.,who sold the property to them 'ibout a

week ug".The six story elevator apartment

house, with stores, known as DallasCourt, at the southwest corner ofUroailwny and 144th street, has lieentransferred by the Oeorge A. FisherCompany to Bessie Wartels and AnnieMirken. The structure fronts 10' l'eeton Broadway and 150 feet on 141th street.The property carries a mortgage for1200,000, and the sellers allow a secondloan of $90,000 to remain.Lusonray Holding Company sold to

William P. Sheridan the Bordeau. a six*tory elevator apartment house at thesoutheast corner of Riverside Drive and127th street, on a plot 116x96. There is a

mortgage for $250,000 on the property.italaln Labor Center, Inc., owner of 231

F.ast Fourteenth street, has purchasedfrom Bettie Muller the adjoining fourStory building at 233, 26x103.3, near Secondavenue.Browp-Wheelock Company, Inc. and

Frank Jiullivan sold for the OronoqueRealty <Corporation 20 and 207 Ksst lllthstreet; a six story new law tenementhouse, 35x100, held at $35,000

.Jitfin H. Lawrence sold 112 Amsterdamiv.-nue, an apartment house containingIhi-tno.. ,. r lV.il,- innma In,I halll

j/id two stores. 26x100. William J.smiley was the seller and Jay Lasserthe purchaser.Henry L. Bloch of Arthur fuller &

i\>. sold for Philip Wattenberg, 219 to!53 We3t 112th street, three five story newlaw houses. 112.6x100. end rentln r 'orS.'IO.OOO. The property was held at $175.* >

Julius Bash sold to Charles Miller1406 Fifth avenue, a five atory apart-ment house, 26.3x100Augusta I-arson sold to Hose G. ^el-

linger 519 and 521 West 152d street, a

five story apartment house. 50x100

Hotel nelleclatre In Htw Hands.

The ten rtorv Hotel Belleclalie, at1171 to 21?7 Broadway, southwest rornerof Seventy-seventh street, has passedtr. the control of P. W. Guzzardl, whohas secured a lease of the property fortin remainder of the term which Rob->*rt I) Blarkman.'former proprietor, had!from Herbert DuPuytonus 9200,000 for Apartments.The Metropolitan l.ife Insurance Companyhas loaned $200,000 to the Klein

Imm \ ement Comnsnv for const ruef Ionf five atorv apartment* on the north

»l'l»- nf 168<i afreet, 125 feet west ofFtroadway, 150x99.11.

\ miitih the llnflllnt llu yrr>.

Kvorett M Selxa* Company sold forinorae H, Olney 405 Bant Fifty-eighthtreet a three story dwelling. 15.3x100.4.ri ls Is the fourth sale made of the prop:rv- hy thi same broker since April 1.I £I.

H. njamln niumenthaI nold tli» houaeind lot, 16.8x102.2, at 223 East Seventyo<ond atreet to Dr. Lou la J. Placek. whoiv111 remodel for occupancyHoughton Company aold to WinifredOnrmll the three atory dwelling at

ITd West Eighty-eighth afreet, 19*100 8

I,erov Coventry aold for Sara S Nahnn127 Went Seventy-fourth atreet. a'rjiu -tore C'i foot dwelling

lames If. Cruikahank purchased fromI >hn and Mabel Crosier of Chicago 61IV'.'St 130th atreet, a four atory dwellng,20*100, through Harry Nugnrman.Shaw, Ro< kwell & Manford aold for

.-Tona ITIrxrh .13 West 119th atreet, ahree atory dwelling, 18.8*100, to Abra-mm (lelllaJohn H. Lawrence ao|<| if West Nlne<th street, n four atory houge, 21x100,

ont lining fourteen rooma ar»<l threev>tha, for »flaa Martha R. White. This'noperty has not chunged hands InIghteen yen re.Michael M Waterhouae bought from

\gnos Fln-'gon tha three etory dwellingit 333 West Ferty-algth atreet. 18.8x00.6. The Waterhouae family owns»«». 827 .and 331 on the same hloclrPavld S. Geratenfeld «o|i| for I'lara

<'lngenste|n to l,eonnrd Weill 806 to116 Eaat Lighty-flrat atreet, six four;itory dwelllr.ge, 91*103, between firstind Second avenues ""he property wasirld at 96">,000.Hei bert A. Illrat h sold to Thomas S

SATURDAY, JUNE 4,Kiatingo 1S1 West Seventy-sixth street, Ja four story dwelling, 19x102 2. JFlorence K. Swanson sold to Annie E. »

Carson 160 West 122d street, a fourstory dwelling, 19x100.11.Aimee M. de Velex sold to Laurltz

Lorentzerj 111 West Sixty-ninth street,a four story dwelling. 21.6x100.

NEW STORE BUILDINGS IFOR NEW ROCHELLE

Builders Buy Site for NineStructures; Suburban Deals.

Louis Gold <ili Co.. Inc., have purchased <

for the Waverlv Building Corporation v

the northeast corner of North and Lock- 5wood avenues. New Koehelle, N. Y.. andwill erect nine two story business build- IIngs on tlie site at once. The operation 1

will involve an outlay ot aobut $260,000. '

Fish & Marvin sold for Jatnes P. Mc- '

Kenna his country estate, consisting ofhouse and garage, on the Pondfleld JCrossways, at Bronxville, to A. B. Jones,president of the Keliy-Springfield Com- *

pany. The place was held at $85,000The same brokers sold for Mrs. Edyth £Devereux of this city her property onOak road in Brlareliff Manor, comprisingone-tjuurter of an acre plot, with frameresidence, lo J. J. Harold of this city.

Kobert E. Farley Organization sold 'vfor the estate of William B. Kice of Bos- |ton a plot in the Bryn Mnwr Park sec-lion of Yonkers, X. Y, to Mrs. Viola 7(Juimby of Kingsbrldge. N. Y., who willbuild a house for her occupancy. Thesame brokers rented for the summer for jSearles Babbitt his residence on Vermontavenue, White Plains, X. Y., to J. S.

Thonms S. Burko sold for James E.Cooper the two and a half story dwellingat 46 Leighton avenue, \'an CorilHttdtterrace, Yonkers, to Pr. Edmund OtisHovey, geologist of ttie Museum ofNatural History, who will occupy.Thomas A. McWhinney Realty Companyrented the following residences: 0

For James R. Rowe, on Mulry lane, 8

Lawrence, J.,. 1., to Isaac. Ulirn; for T. JC. Lindhold, on William street. Law-rence, to J. Kalmonawltz: for MeyerNebenzuhl, on Woodmere place, Woodmere,to- Samuel Prince.

Frank Harbison of Hendickson & Co., f

fl Broadway, has bought a plot of land,fronting 1B0 feet oil Whittredge road. Nr ith a depth of 226 feet. This propertydirectly adjoins Mr. Harbison's present;lome on the rear. The transaction was'

negotiatedby Eugene Jobs-11. F. BeckCompany.

M ISCEI.I. A\KOttt LEASE*. I

Ames Ac Co. leased for William H.Cunther the building at 307 West Forty-first street to John Stevenson also for jFrederick Hussey the building at 453Seventii avenue to James H. Jurrett.Charles F. Xoyes Company leased the

fourth floor In 15 Maiden lane to Uevi W.ltubensteln > fourth floor in 107 Johnstreet to Fred A. Muck; store and basementin 469 Broome street to Asher &Boredz, lnc.,tand the fourth floor in 19f'latt street for Franklin Pettlt to HenryB. 1-ounsbury. #

Frederick Fox & Co. leased to HeissmanBrothers sixth floor in 55 \Vrest >

Third street ; also to Eugene C. Keenan <

second floor in 366 Sixth avenue.Charles G. Keller rented first loft in 1

148-150 West Twenty-fourth street toMorris Lenshitz; also first loft in 232 iWfst Ttt'cntv.spvfnth Ktrpof In SSchwartz & Bros.

William S. Hussman, Inc., leased floorin 21 East Fortieth street to FultonLumber and Terminal Company ; spacein Merchants Building. Broadway andFourth street, to the following: Bergert Kontoff, Elchler * Hlmmelsteln, CohenA. Kaplan, B. <1. C. Clothing Company.Goldstein & Hiller, B. Fincus, Star UmbrequinCompany. Famous Cap I'om-^pany, European Novelty Company.'(Irtienvtrald d Stern, Klein. Simon A:Schevltz. M. S. Clothing Company, AbeSpirer, Zucker, Sobln & Zucker. ManhattanTrading Company, Belport AtFrank, Nathan Bros. also space In fidWall street to Jacobs & Co.. Deitches a-Gold water, George E. Fisher, Albert ELittle. Klnch-Wlcander, Inc. The samebrokers also leased to Abraham Schwetzstore in northeast corner of Fiftiethstreet and Lexington avenue, adjoiningthe Lexington Opera House, for a drugstore. ] |

Louis Schrag leased the following) 1lofts; In 144 Fifth avenue, to Rudolph ASilberstein,:in 143 West Twenty-first'street. to Canipo. Srottozz.i A- Ainato,Iti 160 West Twenty-second street, toHartmlck & Cilelrhenhaus. and In 3.6Seventh avenue, to Samuel Kuss.

RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Payson McLa. -Merrill Company leaseda large duplex apartment In R2.1 Parkavenue to Kdward 11. flraham. a duplexstudio apattment in 257 West Eighty-1sixth street to Edgar D, Shaw, andapartments in 140 West Fifty-seventhstreet to William II Baldwin andCharles Harrison Smith. I

Douglas L. Elllman A Co. leasedapartments In 640 Park avenue toCharles A Coffin; In 116 East Fifty-Ieighth street to Mrs S. P. Hhepley ; In |27n Park avenue to P. J. Mcintosh: in 1743 Fifth avenue to Edmund I. I>urkin.and In 122 East Seventy-sixth stieet to'Mis* Lillian M. William* and Dr. OscarA1 Schlos*.

It It OOK I. Y \ TRANSACTION*.

Meister Builders purchased the followingplots: From Charles H. Bum,199.6x162, on Kaai Ninth street, nearAvenue S; on East Eighth street, 80x100.between Avenues S and T. the north-west corner of Avenue U and EastNineteenth street. MlxlOO. and the adjoin-Ing plot. 60x100, 100 feet north of Ave-1nue V.Fred lleemsoth sold 3207 Church svo-j

nue. a three story store and apartmenthouse, for Bat net Waldman to the ten-ants. Alexander and Ida Goldberg: also2.34 Olenmore avenue for the estate ofMary Riley to Joseph PerlmanRealty Associates sole! to D. Forma a.

two story semi-detached dwelling, wltrujKavn.de, at -tW Sullivan street JohnLevitan was the broker.Henry L. Neilsen Offices leased fo>-

three years the fop floor loft In 2.15Powel street to Attraction Waist Company.J. Lacov sold for I Roth to a Mr. Solomonthe vacant plot. «OxlO". on the

east aide of Coney Island avenue, bidfeat south of Avenue J.If SaUbet'K sold for M. Nankin to I).Orneteln the eljrhl roorrl cottatie, .'I'xino,at 17H Fifty-third streetJ. D. Ranch sold for the t'oat\ DwellingsCorporation a house at 1177 Fast

Tenth street to Maurice Welssman. alsoa house at 1171 East Tenth atreot toWilliam N linn. The same brokers 1sold for Economy Homes Company a Ihouse at 570S Eitrhleenth atenue »o Julia 'Herman, and a house. 40x100, at 1104East Fourth street to Mrs. R K. WLittle.Joseph \ Carey sold for Hmv \s- n

farlta tlie two family dwellng 190 Twcn- 11

ly-thlrd streetWilliam K Ihrmnn A- ('n Inc

lot* and plot* on their Ilyde Park tractIn the Thirtieth Ward to the follow,n*Itaruch Itolrh and Tobta* drossman, t)Zucker. Frelda ftojren. .lacob Sextertk I, Pllat, Agnea <'hamherlaln, .lohnIVolloachenk. David Levlne, Chart** KUurkhart. Jr., Louis Frldkle, FrankDesmond, J Ohlsteln, <1. F Purcell,lohn II. Huntau. Hen Kugler. JtilluaRuppel, Charles Loren*. Charles Aron*iind John Wollowachenk. L

Wllllant P. ftae Company renicd the|following nt Sea Oat» To pi Chart** II Hhtelnhouaer. the VValhntek residence, opLaurel avenue; to Pi (ieorge D. Ilamhlen, th* t'u*ter villa, o>> Htaeh FortyLfth stre«t; to K. Barker. the formatO'Connor residence, corner of Se;l (fatesnd Cypres* avenue.*, to I Berner and jjK tlottlleh, the Ferauaon bungalow* andn house on Surf avenue, near the Atlan-jtic Yacht Club, to Thorns* A. Duffy

1921.

ilsLASTWTrsBOWERY HOLDINGS

{ Miry Astor Estate Purls WitlLodging House on Site of

Old Theatre.

The Henry Astor estate sold the las>f its holdings on the Bowery yesterdathen I'eter C. Oappel purchased fron.talvinu Astor the five story lodginilouse, fjOxl.Vi, at 70 ami 7y Bowery, 01

he west side, about one hundred feelorth of Canal street. At the explraIon of the present lease the buyer wtlemodel the structure into a husinesuiilding. it is reported that space 01

he ground floor is already being leaset0 the New York Jeweler's Exchangeind other floors to the Association oilaitiond and Jewelry Auctioneers. Th<Ite was originally occupied by the Novlowery Theatre when New York wan its youth. The theatre burned in tharly '50a and the site remainetmused for a number of years. Eute1 large men's clothing house was bullvhich was converted into the. presenodglng house.

Story II ii I III lug for -I East SSd'St

Santuel If. Stone, the operator, antoumVri veslerduv thai contract liateen awarded to I.aptdu* »Engine>erini'orporatton for the erection of a severitory business building on the Kite ohe five story, twenty-five foot d"we!Inn at I East Fifty-third street, if t

xpeeted that the building' will "be read'or occupancy by October 1.

Other Orals in >1 a it hu < t a II.

Harold f< l-ewis sold for the estalf Bessie B. Eisig 1WJ Hexington avenuei four story building, ttlxbO. The sellevag represented by Goldsmith, Cohen'ole & Weisa, and the buyer by OscaVilliatn Swift.Jennie Dimond sold to Marie 1j. Simpon tlto four story building at the northast corner of Sixth avenue anil Fortyighth street, 23.Gx60.

lore Room for Produce KiehnneeAnother story is to be added to th<ew York Produce Exchange for cluunchrooms and additional office spactDie contract has been awarded to .Join-owrj, Jr., and the Improvement is enImated to cost J2V),000. William HCubby is the architect. J. B Smull jihairman of the building committer.

H-iv Gircii tlvr for ( ruin «V Broirii

Fred K. Dayton, former vice presideif the Ajax Rubber Company, Inc., hatitled the organization of C:o.sstrowa and will devote his entire time tlit Ftsk Building, Broadway and Fiftjseventh street, in the centre of the atomobile industry of the world'.

AV ill Sell » holer Lot* in Ornngr.Bryan L. Kennelly will sell to-day a

ibsolute auction sale at the V'esey strepxchange salesroom twenty-nine Idestome sites in Orange and thirty-thre.ome sites in Bast. Orange

3RONX APARTMENT ANDFLAT TRADERS ACTIVl

Byrne i Bounan sold for a ehent c

3ettner, Sinton & Aaclier, , attorney!he six ^tory apartment liottse at 196i'aientina avenue, northeast corner <jT S t It street, 122x01 xirregnlar. Thtrnneete rents for SSfi 000 anil was helit $225,000.Charles A. Weber sold for Mrs. Kobe

iln 173G Webster avenue, ;i four etorloubbi flitt. 25x90, to A S.liwing als'or Mary Mrr'abe 2534 Hathgnte avtlue, a. three story double Mat, 25x101o Helena Hies also a lot on the ea?tide of Verio avenue, 201 feet south i

del,ean avenue, 25x150. to August 5Ueldt, who will improve with a tw'amily dwelling.P. A. Trotta, with Adolf I-ang, sol

'or Horo Associates. Inc.. 1 1 TH Hoe avtHie, a two family frame dwelling 25'00.Jacob Golntv rg Sado sold for 5

vapner the six story fla' at 427 Kar70th street, 45x100.

<lt KUVS.ItK II 9144 \ II UK \ I,<4.

Rtckert-Brown Realty Company sol<o Charles A. Shields a two stor\ dwellng on Oitmars avenue, between Merliant and Crescent streets, Arbigiiistorta.John J. Kgan sold f<5r Mrs. Mary A

tarry 523 Second avenue, Astoria, t

rame dwelling, 25x100, to JoseplIheffe,Otterbourg, Steindler K Houston sob

o Michael Guijarro the hptnestead50x100, at the corner of Manhattaitreet and Clnremont avenue, Tottentile, Statep Island.Cornelius G Kolff sold for Reman

Vacks a. two family house at ltift Vattuzer street New I'rlRhtoti. Rtateislattd, to Josephine Harper ( Gn-aCilia.

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS

#©NT!CEllLoa/S-37 WHS I U4l II ST.

lift ween Broadway and Central Park.A QUIET FAMILY HOTEL

Al l. ROOMS WITH BATH A SHOWERSROOMS i'»c of bam. $2, $2.50 DayLARGE/ lYIvata SI . S3 dayROOM \ »»« ) 2. $1 "

2 BOOM I Private Isiiinr f

* 54-55 DaySUITE \ 2 IVr»,n«. IPARLOR 2 / nBEDROOMS(vjpm'i i 5' y

I'honn (Wumhu* IflllO J. A. JEPSON.

HOTEL

$Jrter *3>tm>t)cSimtCentral Park Writ at 86th St.Highest point In Itjr. Wry arr-awlbla

to all line* of transit Delightfully situated,ovariookli x the Park I.ak"»Altsar* < mil.

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES1-2-3 or more rooms

$100 to $250 month.BP.AI TIF1 M \ FI RMSIIKP-M WA ppwlllly pood ?»«»t»urart n la curtt

«| rtMOfliblp rnanw limo,< !p»n invlr<*lWM

Totel ABERDEEN"The Home Hotel"

17 19 21 Weil 32d St.,»t It'h Avanur and Hr artwsv, ,\'e» \ rtitNW.MIM lu Ml TRAKKPORTATIOSINKS, IN THK IH'.AIIT OK TIIK THKATRICAIV*NI» NHorriMi DISTKK T.

moi>kmatb hatbh

-HOTEL WEYLIN.S. L. Cor. 34th St. & Madison A v.

Nfw York's Ntwost flmir' Hotel.ICxcluslvti CPHldvntlil NCtlon

rtrvnanfMit and Transient flult#*.I ?>rlr»a mndf for ImrmclMtn

nnd Ortnbfr ornipunrf.1 nfiirnUhrcl Sniff* If d»ilrrd.

IOTEL GEORGE WASHINGTONllii WKU 7!l> Si

siipfrbl) Appointed siltr«of 1 and 2 Room*. Bath.

Transient* «r on l,*a»»

HOTEL I.Ufien.NK. 20t Wast T»th St.OTKI WILLARD. 7Bth dt. A Wast Unit Aa.

tlOTT l. I IIKHK* tINMt It.Mh at,. ..<J ".»h \jr.

WILL SELL 410 LOTSAT ELMHURST TO-DAY

\ J. P. Day Will Split Up OldMoore Tract.

A tract of 4lu lot.-- u: Klmhiu at.® Queens. held Intact by the Moore family

for -;>0 year* is to be up)it up to-da^v at-in auction sale to be conducted by Jo1seph P. Day in a tent on the property at,-i im ioi* in ui' oin nhv trontageson both sides of Queens bouUva d,

,1011 both sides of the l.ong Island Kail:load'* right of way on Maurlco avt-mw,v on l-.aulei Hill Boulevard. South Kail1road 11 venue. Fitch avenue, Coler avegnue, Twenty-first and Tweiitj -sc-comi, streets and other adjacent thoroughfares.

The property in in the immediate' vicinity of the Klmhurst station on thehong Island Railroad and is convenient' to the Twenty-fifth street and Kbnhurst

8 avenue stations on the Corona Division[ of the lnterborough and It R. T. Subways.They are to be sold for the heirs /f of the late .loliri Moore.

Queens boulevard, a 200-foot wide^e thoroughfare, is the route of a Queens-]k lioro Bridge trolley line from Manhat-8 tan to Jamaica, while Broadway, ad-1'* I jacent t, the Klmhur^ station. Is, the

rout«- of another trolley linett| IV THR AlCTION ROOM.

(14 VKHEY 8THEFT).j By Henry Brady.

Chambers st, 141. a m. 7.'1 j \\ of wjBwftj 2-I. IIx75x2«"»x75, f> wtory building; <Tt-i»-Hal Union Trust Co v» Joseph T B Jones etal; action 1; Miller, Kin*. Uan»< & Trafford,5 attys; John Saxe, ref; due. $"»:>,4"»4.TO;

a j taxca, itv. $4,370; to plaintiff, $50,00'.f Vesey at. 40 and 47. s s, 1Tr». 1 ft w of

Church -st. 50x80x25.2x24.9; one 5 anil oneHtory buildings: f-ame vs .same; action 2,|S tame ally; same ref; due, $133,051.75, taxes, j

V 6tr, $12,570*. to plaintiff. $145,000.

RESORTS.I.ong Island.

H SfJ -| WEEK-EN 1B dt 1 ROOM & MFJn I Modern Hotel Conve

! Hi Ballroom uteri alnment,

i B MAK

?! L- HOTEL S'i tS, BRIGHTON B

W/ly station. I'HONK CONE1

HOTEL PRINCE't On the Ocean Front. Arvcrne. L. !.t| I.AIUiKNT AM) BEST

AMfeUCAN AM) BCBOnMN PI AVI>a«*t Kitchen. Tel. Belle Harbor H00.

f><> ii da v.American plan.I Li5 Hotel BRIGHTON;r< LONU BEACH, L. I.

Directly on Hourdniilk. Tel -01 I.oiik Beach.Golf course within walkltut dNtancs.

Spwia! rates up to June 20th

THE SEAGIRT.Klefrant Roonia vs illi Board. < '.* m»r,'*American Ciilnlne <\>r. Kranklln and <'hanynel Av« s. Tel. Far Bock. --2.'.

io J. Q. LOHMAN, Prop.

V SEA GATE. N. Y. HARBOR(f -4"» mln. from Battery by private boat.

WILLIAMS INN0 ( :i!.'l M»; NOW OI IIN

OT'T ON I.ONO 1ST,AND Send to ft 1'a A. L. I ft It. I'eiin Station. N Y.

X1 We.,..,ester.

'

fcriardiffJ? .

°PEN Ijf.tN.tw Sociamutt o» Uut lie* |7A»".»UWV CoevtwitNCf oeArtotei

em* ktsjoaAiConeosit Of aHo«». I

1 8RIARCLIFF MANOR.N.Y.New York Office. 342 Madison Ave. j|

\rw lork.

; &eb£s>U)auf3lnnWarwick, N. Y.

, Ura'ifjr County, <»0 milet> / ucod unto toadsSend for illustrated booklet.

Ilolf fiolf ( Oilrat* DancingSaddle Home* 4 Tennla < oiirti1 Hungarian ( ui«lne

l Management MARTIN I.AMiB.1 . iMOUNTAIN Summer Homes !Ni pag&.i

" VAPATIONS"' pirturaa am) InformationYrttAIIUllOG. L. Robinson, Grand Centra'. T«r.. N.Y. City.

FOR Adirondack booklet and informationapply to hro. W. Ryan. Her'y, I'lattaburgh.

N. \. For Montreal Quebec booklet and Information apply to Totirint*' Bureau of Mootrral. fHll New Itirk*. flldg.. Montreal, f ami da

Ma»aarliaaott«.

HOTEL ASPINWALLLENOX, MASS.

High and Cool in the BerkshiresA MOTEL OF PIFTtN' T1"N

Open* June 1* Elevation 1.4^*> fe»*Fartdl* Riding, Orrhentv*. Gar**'.

Drulrable Cottage* with Hotel Servlca.HOWS * TWOROCJKR. Mi»n*6era.

Winter Reaort. t'rlnre** Hotel. Remind*.

j [RED LION INN]1 Stockbridge, Mass.I I In the Berkuhlrei. Now Onert I

Golf & Roads in Eicell?nl Condition IRoute Bonks and Clrrular* on Bequest. I

Desirable Cottage for rent. 3

Maine.

"CAMP WOODLAND"l,ahe i'lrasant, Casro, MAINE

K»al »nmp lift for all th* family In th*MilfM rirftjtf lifi luthlnf moa§t

hnrjeharlc .<11 in: .ti »" * ;»'jrotir own A#*par*"» llUpinC lod**. on#

dtninf, tern Inc Aflo AMfn Ia A OOUflftHOrt provMofl 'nvni'i hoyf

and |lrti In woodcraft and »ctv* Uii parental;i r*%- dtaaaon open* Juim Ifl ImMia I'nA.NK O. *ETH. a.*»9 South Manning'I './in a il \ r.v V \

\ rrronnf.

\ i iiM'iv i i kki hook* Vantw M<r Tmirr. Moimiiliw "f V,i-

nii'tlt," "llotrl t'If 101 v. 'oi t ngt" " to U''itnd for P«lr Willi Vim morn Publicity pijinu. Mn»itp«1lrr. V»

»w .Irrncir.

The New ColumbiaOn lh> Orrnn Front, ttrlmnr. N. .1

rntrrln* to th« li»»t <'llcntrl» Atnai. pinH«1r< to |I0 .tnlly Modern. 'npnlty."Ml; mtKln , elevator* to ntie,t level, gam*.,o rl" fm tin.,kl.-t F. III \M. Mgr

THE SHELDONWlldn-ood'* Finest llnt*t

fsnsrff. Prlvii'o batln Rm.nli.* w*T*rKsrellent ^ufslne. BWstor. Rooklrt op*n nilyear. 0*n*r*h1p Msnsiinni»ni. D.J WOOD*.

Hotel Monticello vnoici iTiuuiKSiiu nf ,h#1 tvp.l.nlte Hnpatcong Writ* to llotrl Monllerllefor termr. Landing. N J. Phond 11 "pa I- I-on| M.11

+ » 15METROPOLITAN LOANS

$6,981,000 TO BUILDERS

$5,550,000 for ApartmentProjects in N. Y. City.

The Metropolitan I_ife Insurance Company\ enterdzy authorized niortyapeloan.* lot a total of a moat $9,«i00 000. ofwhich *'.>*].SflO wti on dwellings, apartment*ami business building", and alittle mote than I.OUtrOOO farm loans.Tilt* housing loan on single dwellingsand apariments number 140. These include111) dwelling* in Mlmourl. Tennessee,Georgia. California, Oklahoma,South Carolina. Michigan. Iowa andNew York. and nine apartment housesin Missouri, California, Oklahoma andNew York Slate outaide of N'ew Yorkcity. foi a total of ftUvnO. It also Includedloans in New York city fortwenty-one new apartment houses tohouse '.*»> families for a total of $a.a,V>.00ffOf these six are in Manhattan to ho J.to

fainllier; ten In The Bronx to house34 families four in Brooklyn to hous-t

liti famllleH, and on.- In Queens to house2< familiesThe entire list of dwellings and apartmenthouses In New York city and outside.pre to accommodate 1,1M families.

Kteven loans were on business buildingsin Georgia, Florida, Louisiana and.Yew Jersey, amounting to a little mote

than $718,two. Farm loans were in *

number, averaging a little less than$8,000, and were in fifteen States in lUoSouth and Middle West.

INSTRUCTION. COLLEGES. &C^Camp for (Stria. /

PINE TREE CAMP FOR GIRLS *TJ'A "«mNew York. Mis* Bl.ANCHK D. PRXCB,i(y4 W School 1,>%ne. PliiiKdeloliia. PaRESORTS

I .one l«lund

) SPECIAL RATE |r In Monday After BrcaUfunt ij

as FOR 2 PERSONS H>ms: 75 Baths; Kverv Bnience and Comfort. HCon«wt«. and Daiuo II

tama Monica OrchcMra a

NERVATION NOW tHELBURNE 0|;FlfU N Y Mlns. Direcr T S

' From Ttmra Sq. via. Js>i I\IP u

g.. J

Atlantic ( Ifjr.

ATI ANTIC CITY N.J. 2

i Directlyor five OeeaivFimt gi An AmfrifatfPlaiiHotelof Distinction. |I CAPACITY 600 _ _ ,1i oawack [4fr//er

ROYAL PALACEHOTELiCOTTAGES

orv tke Beatdv . CaqxGOOCONVENIENT TO ALL AMUSEMENTSSc^tK. DIET niTCHEN OrtKuharaonuy Patrona.«c lrwiteaCLIianstein Lyman JVYatrousrr>a'4«?ril Sact,»r^

Al l. YOUP UPKCT A HOTKl. TO B!

uruf ruci i«nIlLfT LHULAnUSo. Carolina Ave nr U#%rh right off boardwalk Kowmost Mo<t«r»r«- Hat" How. nr. Strei Pi«r A Amu#"merits2 blocks to Prot A < ath hurohe#. Runn ny oetc rolH water in rooms. i>vt Mtw. opon turrou ridings,eiee ughtn Plev to at Hath Houses 4 Showers free.Amer Flan. US.f.J up (ftly Spec. wkly. K*Calient tab'*.Write for auto map, bkl't anu street guide. PhoneSTI1ZEK dfc SiriVtR New OwneraWp Direction.

ON THE

AT ATLANTIC CiTY ^Sk^(Jialfonte)|addon){auJW^jHOSPtTABLE-HOMELIKE jJA,P^a|^^AlW*VI OPEN

GRANDATLANTICNEW OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENTVirginia hv. r,^«r haacli. Capa. fty, 600.

Private bat It*. running water, (1,-valnr. $4 'HIp>-' <la\ up Kp.vtal weekly. Rofiklei. Ant*Itiwi rraliit*O r> PAINTFR. IIAROLD I.AN'DON

1JKT ( » M:tk«* Von )>H at llom** In ttMl"City of Kohti«f Health."

HOTEL MORTONOcean Knd \ ir*mia A\ Capacity 3M.

Kirvator. Private llntliv Jkr Always open*Ezrn C. Bell & Paul M Core. Prop»«

WELLSBOROKentix k> A\«- n«hi H»« I, Cnpa< i*,y I!.»0:Minttlng »*a»et in innm-t, private t»ath*. -levator;Aiin*i. plan $.'{ up dath $17.50 *ve. k .

K'jrn *1 .Vt up rintlv, Kn-« hathlriK, nuude#lanring. RALPH MWKLftV C P KINO. \

TX&tel jCoimariiT&St Charlaa Place an-t Reach. Freeh and aeaiwater b»trunning water In rw*i«, elevator.1Superior labl*. Spring rataa: Oaah at train a.A KWAONKR. Prop W R. LAYTON M«r

LiTv^HIREVirginia \y 3<1 hotel from Bra" h Privatebath... runniiiK water, du.tor Amar. plan.Kim *i-ll l« Dunn V 1 1-nllin. Ml-i

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.rilK WOKLDH ORKATKCT I Ul UICOOfD.Magmflcant llotrn- Ml>e« of Ot«»« Heardwalkand Bathing Baachaa.

Of -an Oro» r.

THE SHELBURNE.* mof'ern hotel, hot an<l rol'l runm >

wd'ei every room prhate hath*, 0< etar«ih»»r. facing park and ocean.

V. C MAYNKrt

Hililtroofl. V. J.

HOTEL RURICOn the Orran Front Kuropean plan. I.are*,.mfi.rtaMo i Cafe *»<( tevauratr a

tarhetl.Cabaret daneingDAVID (>STKKICHm. Owner A ManagerYViMwnnH Manor <,,,p 4"" h " *Wiianoon manor oi in frp|i, X.,.M ,, ,

plan, Humtlng water tn all room*, Prlv* ahatha. Klevator, Ort heatra. Daii< :ttg. Tentil*.A M'Mnirav. Prop formerly of the Dayton.

Penmrlranla.

BLUFF HOUSEMiironn. pikp point*. pa.

OPKNtt JINK 23r<t Moat charming reaorton l>ar>i." of D-lawato niver.MtH M Pl.KAn.AM HOI -t

Mount Pooorm, Pa Private bath* freuw. A. a U. M. LKK» H

I'ranee.

( ontrea*\ llle ( nvniopnlltan Pnl.tte MotelHigh t'Uat Kntlrely re-ovaterl Sdptendt'1

\ lav I' lv«t* Par pent ou ter and elevatorto the M> itronil ieral t'a rk Parage.

SI MMER CAlflfcCAMP WINNISOOK

For ttn>«, a ti; osn; In th* heart of theratakll's, Afkvtllr, N. I.

misty.willey
Rectangle

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