The evening world. Newspaper, March 31, 1906, Page 4

101 merried instead of enterin MAD SINGER LOST OMBS INMATES) csRmemrrisonens. ay Italian Who Entertained Pris- oners Is Sent to Matteawan Asylum for the Insane. ‘When Caesar Torigini was sent to the Makiteawan Hospiial for Insane Crim- finals to-day, the Tombs lost a prisoner who has furnished high-class vaudeville for the inmates since last Christmas, Torigint was over-ethusiastio on re- gion and killed his alster on last Christmas because she intended to be @ nunnery. red to kill Imself, but, failed. Me Genoa he wus a carver of orfa- mental sione, gang tenor in the cathedral choir. and on feast days he In ‘ae Tombs he fusnioned newspapers in- to all mannor of costumes for men and | women and made one for himself, even ‘to the crozier, whi as St. Patrick. During each exercise hour Torigini would stand at his cell door and sing Italian songs to the ridor below him. ‘was no noise, all the prisoners listening, He sang whenever the guards would mit, and the prisoners frequently ad- ressed round robing to the warden, re- Questing permission Medical experts and a 3} clared him insu for Toigini to sing. pecial jury de- yesterday and he was gent to Matiouwan Instead of being tried for hia crime. To-day's highest, lowest. clos! net changes of stocks from ye Quotauona are as LouOWs: Lor. 22 a. Am Aitac Aten, Tt & Bait” Ona. isn Rav, Tea een Un. Gas... 1 Bkiyn & Mo c. Union Tra yeeeNE Wel Fuel & iron Southern South Consol Gas pf. en. & Rio 5 . & Rio G. pt Ssh Dist. Sec. Corp. 61% Paper Papar Pump Pump pf. Cental Cen: Louls, “& pele Mo.) K. & T. ‘pt. ingouri Pacific. : Biscuit bile “Stect Kk Island .. k Island pt Sloss Sheffield. South, Pacific’: South: Pacific South. R Wis. Ww Central Central pe. + Advance. — Deciii 2 ni WHEAT PRICES UP sent wheat pric September, July, 441-2 e—May, We 85 bid; July, uiber, 8 3 3-8. Com—M. e —— THE CLOSING. QUOTATIONS The total sales of stocks to-day 453,500 shares, and bonus $1, > ee COTTON TRADIN Figen and days final _ 4h Ht | ++] oe +1 35 AR ROP ser Ge pres [++ 4+] tone % % + + +++ [+ltiti+ VaR ROR We Serre a SPER +l tet ttt+ were Fu I+ ae + = Cg ttt t+ ON OUTSIDE DEMAND, Some good commisston-house buying 1-8. Corn September, York's closing prices were: G SLow, WITH PRI The unde: at the outset to-day war, the first. pri er to 1 lower. mong the the mavket se to cables The otening pri 1.24 to 11 1.41 to 11.19; 's September, 10.6ibid; “Oc ovember, 1.47 bh to 10.48; January, none. York's closing + ALOE to 11408 103 to 11.0 to’ 14 stober, 10.40 to 0.44; January Puary, 10.48 to 10.49, There & wh jc were: ome May 10.40 to 10.41; De 10.45 * being was Irs: short interests, whole thi was rather poor, April, none; 11.15 10, December, prices 111% 6 to 1K ptember, em to 1 CES MIXED rtone of the Cotton Market was somewhat ir- offered to 10.97; | 10.45 to were: to Wat: Wal r, 19.42 -———_——»__ PORT oO ARRIVED INCOMIN Campania, Lav New ork Atrato, Southampton. 1) Dia. Glasgew, Jt And, Antwerp, @. Landon ria, Hembu , Trinidad. 2A MSHIP: {A MSHIPS SHIPPING NEWS, SEW york, Havana N Texas, Copenhagen Nortolk. City of Atlanta Lombardia, Naples ‘Savannah, Hast | CAESAR TORIGINI, MAD SINGER WHO represented him | risonars In the cor- | When he sang there | SATURDAY, March 81. Although the stock market refused to weaken yesterday on the bluest kind of |coal strike news, it braced up percept!- jbly to-day in the belief that matters j Will ‘be adjusted harmoniously in the jamthracite region. Even after the jective trading subsided the market maintained a firm undertone, Expecta- j dons of a bad bank statement checked |a brisk movement in Reading and other coal road stocks. In the first hours jthers was also good buying of Union |Pacific, the United States Steel stocks |and Northern Pacific, The Morgan and | Hill interests seemed to be intent on |keeping the market steady. | The bank statemant showed a greater | loss of cash than was expected. spe w | of $2,101,800 in legal tenders. |been some heavy drafts upon th | York banks from the interior during | account decreased the fast week, and ao corresponding j{mfux. The money tightness was re- jflcciei by the increase of the call money rate within the last ten days. The New York oanks' reserve de this week $8,427,000. and aged there was a At praseni nks have a surpius of $5,131,275, as | jared with $8,664,575 at this time last year, An uncommonly chrery feeling per- vaded the Steel crowd this forenoon. as was significantly indicated by tho strength of these stocks, The fifth year ‘loss in surplus of $1, the b ;day, and some of the organizcrs of this |great concern are poking fun at the jPessimists who predicted that the bulk |of the property would revert to Andrew Carnegie within five years, A semi- ofMficli! statement has been prepared i that this corporation {s not onl, nd and stable, but that its management feels that the 7 per cent, Py idend muy now be r lei as permanent, and that the prospect 28 up in the early deal-|are good for resuming dividends on the ings to~ All the outside markets Common stock within the present year. 3h strength, | five veirs existence’ thé but later weakened. United States Stee! Corporation has ing prices were: |€arned more than $540,000.00, It has 837-8) May 853-8, ursed $143,316,000 in dividends on the es were: Wheat | Preferred stock and $48,206,000 In di a iy, T1-2|dends on the common, ‘besides paying $91,814.000 interest on bonds, The pl: has been enlarged about 20 per cent and the operating cost has been reduced an average of $3 per ton. This com- any now has a surplus of $54,738.00, It has paid about $60,000,000 to employees, |and ‘s adding to the number of Its ¢m | ployees constant! Last vear the U |S. ‘Steel Corporation produced 442 per ig iron in this cour 4 nt gossip on the floor | 2 U. 8. Steel director ome of the large hold to take up the dividend at the as | their next m Attention dnawn to s within the vhich This stoc til now f of Is Is is n 1 shares 8 |pany, The |p \ at Gl on dyesterday points sin 20 BANK STATEMENT SHOWED LOSSES BROTHERS KILLED BY GAs. Carime and Sopito Mangugo, + prothers, who ‘nad been in this o try but ‘a few montis, were k gas in the little furnished room they occupied at No, 829 East One Hundred and Twenty-firat street early to-day, n of the U. 8. Steel Corporation closes to-| ~at “(HE WORED: SATURDAY EVENING “How can T get rich in real estate?” ‘A young man asked tt blandly. Ho gazed confidingly, expectantly, from |tace to face around the group of real, estate operators lounging in huge leather chairs, He stood in a down- jtown office, where million-dollar deals are the unit and small ones are rarely |known. ‘There was wealth, leisure— the atmosphere of success. | “Do as we do—buy cheap and sell ata profit,’ laughed a portly operator, | ‘The others regarded the young man Jin silence as they gazed through blue lrings and zephyrs floating from frag- rant Havana cigurs. exclaimed 9 veteran of three- | score years. x “But you have made fortunes,” -ven- tured the young man, “Yes,” said the veteran; “we have taken many small, quick profits, which count a respectable total. But the in- yestor who buys real estate and holds {t makes more in the long run than the operator who is in and out a hundred times. Prices of New York land never stop rising. Every time we buy, it is at a higher level.” “You are right.” sald one of the shrewdest young operators in the metropolis, “The most successful ays- tem of real estate operation in New York is a system of accumulation. Buy with good judgment—and hold. Never —or seldom—sell.” Do as the Astors Did. “Young man," said the veteran, looking at the bland one seriously. “there 1s your answer. Do as the As- id—as the Goelets did. (orsse chances af Making fortunes in| New York real estate are reater to- rie than they were in the ume of the carly Astors and Goelets,” said, the shrewd young operator. “Do you know what is the real basis of our realty) cy would Mike to learn,” replied the bland one. “It is population,” explained the op- erator. "Popniation makes businéss and business makes land values. Here 1s the point: If our advance has been 50) astounding during the past elghty yeare, with population of 166,136 to start on, what will It be during the coming elghty m our pregent population of i | “po as we do and become fools, as| > " 2 a MARCH tp to buy near tt. OM Capt. Astor place entrance where It crossed Broadway, Fourth avenue. eres of Farmer Spingler, around wha fs now the southwest end of Square. When Capt. Randall died the farm was assessed at $4,233. the $100,000,000 Saflors’ Snug Harbor es: | tate. Farmer Brevoort’s acres | west | Lroadway Peter P, Goelet, fifth generation of his name, a big count teenth and Twent ing East to the river. was on Wall street. , and died in 1823. friend of the first John Jacob Astor. Thus stood New York ‘until its first real era of metropolitan expansion | started, after the great work of sur- | Veying ‘and laying out the city north of | Houston street had been finis Its prosperity tempted other farmers Randall left off seafaring | to buy a farm of fifteen acres with an crosses extending north and west to the fifteen Union It is now were just} His town house He was born in| He was a close ed in 1820, Five years later the Erie Canal was MAY STILL BUILD FORTUNES LIKE ASTORS Estate Speculation To-Day Shows that City’s Rapid Growth Still Offers Opportunities to Realize on the Traditional Plan of ‘‘Buy, Buy, but Never Sell.” lation well started row Manhattan, + | $30,000,000 Astor es! ti} could hariy look care. Indeed, the officers: who ‘laid north from Hous that river transit means of travel noi laid out many | and few aver ues As long | or above tormation the irresistible nor tric roads and the transi city use along a fii the northern city | completed and the city was lighted by gas. fleld ‘The result was a big trade movement. | Values. Population began to grow rapidly, and so did business and wealth, Then it was when John Jacob Astor | began his wonderful system of accumu- | lative operation old city. He was one of the rich men. But, true to Astor conservatism, he had not tried to lead in the real estate dis- counting movement. He started only when he was sure of the coming de- velopment. Astor Bought Outlying Farms. After operating in some of the best | properties along Broadway he completed accumulation of the Astor House block, from Vesey to Barclay streets. He had acquired it in three parcels, from_1 | to 1827, at a total cost of $12,00. It is | Assessed now at $3,500,000 and worth near $5,000,000. Then he became a heavy buyer of farme on the outskirts of the city. John Jacob Astor bought on the line of northward expansion, for that was the only movement imaginable at the time. ‘He bought the Laendert farm, east of the Bowery. With Gov. Geor Clinton the bought the Greenwich pl farm, at the foot of West Fourteenth + and the John Thompson farm, ‘Thirty-fitth to between Thirty-third and streets, Madison avenue almost Broadway, for which he paid $25,000 his half interest. He bought the Ed farm, between Forty-fourth and Fort} seventh streets, Broadway and Ninth avenue, How Old New York Started. Colenial days, when the residential ite of Now York centered around Bow!- ug Green, and the two fashionable hos- ries were the City Hotel and New t England House, on Broadway, opposite block where the Equitable I the nds now, the districts noi of Can: et were as far from the ity’s Ife as are the suburbs of Bronx, Grooklyn and Queens to-day. Fulton and Duane streets, | and the North River, was the I Farm, which became the| |property of Trinity Church. ‘The grand- father of the old Dutch Governor, Peter vesant, had paid $2,500 for 100 acr cast of the Broad Way trall, north of What is now Houston street, extending to Seventeenth street and the East. River. He called it his Bowerle, but it| was regarded for decades as & mere wilderness Farms That Grew Into Fortunes. | With the growth of the city however, / Bowerje bogan to pay as a farm Between Broadwa: Bought More In the Panic. ‘The great real estate speculation that had raged during these operations led to a reaction in 1837, was then an old man, but he ready cash to buy everything that was thrown on the market at bargain prices. He re- fused to sell a foot of gro He und. bought whole blocks at merely nominal | prices. His holdings dotted the city and its suburbs, John Jacob Astor left his big estate and his system of accumulative opera- tion to his heirs. So did his friend, Goelet. The Spinglers, who the Van Bourens, did’ likewise Trinity church and Sailors’ Snug Harbor both | held with the dead grip o1 porate beings. The city’s ex growth In population and done the rest. The yoorts and other smaller families did not carry out the a: lative policy, and their estates have not grown in proportion to the growth of the metropolis. John Jacob art his or did not HABIT-FORMING ME Whatever nay be the fact as to many of the so-called patent medicines con- taining injurious ingredients as broadly ublished in some fournals of. more or jess Influence. this Babilelty has certainly been of great benefit in arousing needed attention to this subject. It has, In a considerable measure, resulted in the most intelligent people avolding such foods and medicines as may be fairly sus- pected of containing the injurious {ngre- dients complained of. Recognizing this fact some time ago, Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., "took time by the forelock,” as It were, and published broadcast all the ingredients of which his popular medi- ; clnes are composed. “Thus bo has com- pletely forestalled ail harping critics and all opposition that might otherwise be urged against his medicines, because they are noW OF KNOWN COMPOSITION. Fur- thermore, from the formula printed on | every bottle wrapper, it will be seen that | these medicines contain no alcohol or other habit-forming drugs. Nelther do they contain any narcotics or injurious | agents, their ingredients being purely vegetable, extracted from the roots of | medicinal plants found growing in the depths of our American forests and of | well recognized curative virtues. | _ Instead of alcohol, which even in small | portions long continued, as In obstinate -| casos of diseases, becomes highly objec- tlonable from {ts tendency to produce a raving for stimulants, Dr. Pierce em- loys chemically Lien triple refined glycerine, which of itself is a valuable | remedy in many cases of chronic disease, | being @ superior demulcent, anti-septic, | anti-ferment and supporting nutritive, It enhances the curative action of the Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black Cherry- | bark and Bloodroot, contatned in "Golden Medival Discovery,” in all bronchial, throat and lung affections attended with severe coughs, As will be seen from the writings of the eminent Drs. Grover Coo, of Now York; Bartholow, of Jefferson | Medical College, Phila.; Sendder, of Cin- cinnatl; Ellingwood, of Chicago; Hale, -| of Chicago, and others, who stand as | leaders in thelr soveral ‘schools of prac- | tee, | beat | have tho foregoing agents are the very Ingredients that Dr. Plorce could osen to make up his famous =| "Discovery" for the cure of not only | bronchial, throat and lung affections, | but also’of chronic catarrh in all its | various forms In whatever part of the | system located. By reading the writings of these emi- nent medical mon contained in the little booklet recently compiled by Dr, RV. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. ¥., which will bo | Sent free, on request by” postal card or | letter ressed to him, as above, the | reader will find that all the several native, medicinal roots entering into the "Golden Medical Discovery,” as also into | Dr. Pierce's Fayorito Prescription, for | woman's weaknesses and peculiar’ ail- ments, are vory highly rocommended and praiged as cures for diseases for which | Dr. Plerce advises theso famous med!- cines of Lis preparation. Dr. Ellingwood says of Golden Seal root, whieh Js an important. ingredient in both "Favorite Prescription” and ‘Golden Medical Discovery,” "it Is an important remedy In disorders of tho womb.” He continues: "In all catarzhal | conditions. especially in flabby, muscular relaxation and general enfecblement, It | Is useful.” Prof, Scudder, lato of Cin- cinnati, says of Golden Seal root, in rela- tion to its general offect on the system, )i| “there 1s no medicine in use ‘about | which there is such general unanimity of opinion, It Is ant sitet regarded as the tonic, useful In all debilitated states.” Dr. Bartholow says that Golden Seal root Is “valuable in uterine hemorrhage (bleeding), hemorrhagia (flooding), and congestive dysmenorrhoea) painful men- struation).” Prof. John King, author ofthe Asrert- CAN DISPENSATORY, root, another tigrodient of "Bavorite Bee DICINES AND DRUGS. scription,” "in dysmenorrhea. (painfui riods). it 1s surpassed if no other drug. Ing of the greatest utility in irritatiy: and congestive conditions of the iter: | and appendages characterized by tensive dragging pains resembling the pains 0° rheumatism.” He continues: "It is good remedy for the reflex (side aches of unmarried women.” He also recom- mendsit for uterine leucorrhcea, also’ fv sterility He further says, "its aetion | slow, bur its effects ave permanen also recommends this agent. for Vitus's dance, also for many rheumat conditions, as does also Housrt A. Hare. M. D., professor in the Med. Dept. Uni- versity of Pas Other agents entering inte the "Favorité Prescription” are equa praised in the little book of extracts fro prominent medical authors whose pul ished works are consulted by physic of all the several schools to guide them in prescribing. "Golden Medical Discovery” as also Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription may. be relied upon to cure all the diseases and more than all that their ingre- vera. above eminent physicians, for they are sc compounded that each ingreditat acts in harmony with all the others, and_alse enhances their cyyative action. They may -be taken conjointly in alternate doses with great advantage. The most intelligent people are fast coming to the conclusion that it does not pay and {s not safe to resort to medicines of doubtful composition when there are those in the market every ingredient of which 1s published on their wrappers and which are so strongly praised and en- dorsed by scores of those most eminent in the medical profession. Secret medi- cines can, of course, have, no such pro- Sessional endorsement. In favor of Dr. Pierce's medicines 1s the frank, confiding, open, honest state- mont of their full ‘composition, giving every ingredient in plain English, with- out fear of successful criticism and with confidence that the good sense of the afflicted will lead them to appreciate this honorable manner of confiding to them what Wier are taking into their stomachs when making use of these medicines, Dr. Pierce feels that he can afford”to take the afflicted into bis full confidence and lay all the ingredients of his. medi- cines freely before them because these ingredients are such as are endorsed and most strongly praised by scores of the most eminent medical writers of all the several schools of practice as cures for the diseases for which these medicines are recommended, Your druggists sells the "FAyorirEe Prescription” and also that famous alterative, blood purifier and stomach tonte, the “GorpEN Mrprcat, Discov- Envy.” Write to Dr. Pierce about your Ho is an experienced physician Il treat your case us confential and without charge for correspond- ence. Address him at the Invailds’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., of which he is chief consulting physician. , It is us easy to be well as ill—and much more comfortable, Constipation ig the causo of many forms of illness, Dr. Plerce’s Pleasant Pellets cure con- © and wi stipation, They are tiny, sugar-coated ranules, Ono little "Pellet" 6 gentle laxative. two a mild cathartic, All dealers in medicines sell them. A medical book, written In plain English, and free from technical terms is a valuable work for frequent consulta- tion, Such a work {s Dr. Pierce's Com- mon Sense Medical Adviser. It’s a book of 1008 pages, profusbly Illustrated. It 's given away now, although formerly solé in cloth binding for $1.58 Send 21 cents, in one-sent stampa, to pay for cost, of mailing only for ‘paPprcovered copy, pidtoaalog Dr. + Plerce,* Buffalo, . Y.; or $1 conte’ for an olegantly cloth: bound copy, He had been a large | real estate owner In the centre of the dients are represented as curing, by the |* But when transit went under ground system of accumulation until he had seen the northward movement of popu- rectly In its path, Boats on the rivers and stage coaches were the only means of transit. He y cross strests east and west to provide for the expected crush of travel between the river express lines cause the land travel in that direction was expected to be small, Values Grew with Transit. the long and narrow con- f Manhattan contributed to way express trains opened march of population covered a golden of record-breaking tises in land how to get rich in real estate. When he found jpimself in the luxurious down- fown office again he was convinged that he saw more chances than the first % John Jacob Astor could have seen to foll up a fortune in the land of the ‘metropolis. “Butywhere shall I buy?" he asked. “The few area of development 1g wide, I scarcely know where to Rents “Now that the metropolis begun to radiate on all sides as a result of new subway projects,’ d_the vet- $8.492,5,682_ tn able total wealth of $13,000,000,000, which is increasing at the rate of, $8,000.00 @ day; with over 2,000 millionaires, where there were only In 1855, with a popula- tion that is growing by 150,000 a year. Business Piles Up at Centre. That businoss is piling up faster than ever at the old centres is demostrated by projects for new skyscrapers which will be built this year in the lower Broadway financial district. reonalty, with a prob-| toward the east or Long Island. i Those who move north force out in turn an older class of population. The struggle of old residents to maintain the exclusive character of their home neigh- borhoods and of the incoming hordes to obtain homes 1s becoming more acute. The higher land pucae which it entails are enough in themselves to force general exodus to the cheaper lands which will be opened by the coming maze of radiating subways, More Chances than Astor Saw. \ Nearly a score of huge structures will eran, “You can buy anywhere/ pi > be amrted. The outlay will reach] These real estate phenomen: and| ing the price is reasonably eh Bie $40,000,000 for construction. They and! more, swarmed in review before the| anywhere wit) fair judgment—and hol bland young man who wanted to know Don't jump out with a quick profi YOUR TEA CUP WILL PROVE OUR CLAIM THAT “SALADA’ Ceylon and India Tea. ‘JS THE MOST DELICIOUS TEA GROW! NEVER SOLD IN BULK. LEAD PACKETS ONLY. Trial Packet 10c. AT ALL GROCERS. HIGHEST AWARD, ST. LOUIS, 1904, the surrounding skyscrapers form the hub of the mammoth new rapid transit wheel. The new subways from every point of the compass will whirl their thousands of people from suburban homes to business at the old Manhattan centres in the morning and back home to the suburbs at night. Outward Crush Irresistible. ‘That the crush of residential popula- tion in Manhattan {s sure to grow at an accelerated rate is apparent on all Sides. ‘The steady growth of business, with ‘its needs for more room in central Uistricts, aggravates the congestion. ‘The yearly Uirth mote and death rate show a clear net gain of 12.1 in a thou- sand, or 62,09) a year In a population of 300,000, ‘Then there 1s the constant flow oward New York from all varts of this ountry and the immense swarm of { migrants, Every inflow of immigrants, like that of the past week, Increases the conges- tion in downtown tenement districta and forces a proportionate number of per- sons to move further from that centre. They have been moving northward, al- thotigh the Brownsville boom of ‘two years ago offered them the first outlet alon gthe long, nar- He bought, land dt- The r it is the tate of to-day. ahead even to horse engineers and olty out the street plan ton street assumed would be the chief rth and south. They north and south be- \ it was on the ground, thwar crush. Eleo- north and south eub- lands | for ifteen-mile stretch to lines. The gigantic REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. | | with the subways, everything was | changed. ‘The ponderous rivers, which | | had walled in the long, narrow metropo- lis, were eliminated. ‘Instead of beng forced to spread northward, the ex- panding metropolis could move, east, ° West, Northeast, northwest—a hundred directions from the Instead of north ways could radiate wheel. Population ways and land val sponse to the influ stead of the one di | which the Astons | their estates, there directions sands of new their fortunes, Such is the outl a population of movement, instead tion of 1825. New York enters its h first with its “river boats, roads, cable cars, the subwa’ It acuin with a 100,204, PI mild end reliable. Kidney, Bladder, of growth on which investors might plant population nes larger, an assessed valuation of Are secured by the use of Radway’s §/ medicine in the world for the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, old business centres, and south lines, sub: like the spokes of a owid follow the sub- ues could rise in re- X of population, In- rection of growth on and Goelets planted would be a hundred thou- pias public has not yet grasped fully what the new tunnels and bridges and railroad developments will do in establishing a higher range of values throughout the whole of Long Island. But bear in mind, the advance in values is always greater and more rapid along the main arteries of transit. ‘LORAL PARK by reason of its central location and natural advantages as a p'ace for homes, will reap the greatest benefits of the millions now being spent in linking “Long Island to Manhattan. THRILLING STORIES WILL BE TOLD, before another year has gone by, of the profits made by the early investors } in lots in this town. Because it is less than 15 miles from Herald Square, on the main line of the Long Island R. R., on which electric trains are now being operated from the Flatbush Ave. Station in Brooklyn, and because it will be, on completion of the Pennsylvania R. R. Tunnel, but ook from 19%, with 4,300,000 behind the of the 166,123 popula- on @ new era—that of steel and electricity—just as It en- tered a new em of primitive transit In stage coaches, then horse cars, elevated electric trolleys and is a. start over twenty-five realt: ater city and its. Radway’s Pills are purely vegetable, . The safest and ‘best s ioral 20 Minutes From Broadway, the present prices of lots in Floral Park must, in the nature of things, double and treble before the great transit improvements are completed. BUY NOW. If you wait until the completion of all the improvements you will necessarily have to pay two Nervou: VA us, A f) M.—PACT M.—CL & ‘0! A P, M. dail ATLANTIC ©! ays, sunday: 12.10" RAILROADS. NIA RAILROAD, ‘M, dally WESTERN Sand 4.55 P.M. NT COMFORT TTY—0.58 A. orth ‘Agu want—8.55 weekda: s . suman ece| Attend the Great Opening Sales ai ares arg WEDNESDAY SATURDAY, 308 Sruce?eh die, aR ef eegate” A| SUNDAY, reagan apr 14 [taser Sean eons AT PROSPEROUS wale aiel i Assemed. Valuation of Real above; Bi Estate of the Horoughs of tan, iron street, Sh ‘Fultoh street, Lironx, “Brooklyn, Queen! alway, ang Pennsylvania, Annex comprising the City of New Meidn Sthe New York Transfer Company opened for examination and on tinlcain for and check Baggage from: ho- second Monday of January, and will remals Tela and through: tr sdestinatio resaermeires olepnone, Unis Chesca for Rennaylvanta FIRST DAY OF APRIL, 1906, ‘tilroa’ . time that the books WW ATTERBURY.. J. R. Woop, During the. ¥. Waeneral Manager... Paser ‘Traffic Mar. | to public Inspection, application may eae ‘GEO. W. ROYD, Ze i General Passenger Age or three times as much for lots. FLORAL PARK enjoys every advan‘age and convenience for all-the-year- round residential purposes. It is delightfully situated, It has all city improvements, several good hotels, and a number of excellent stores, Its churches comprise the leading denominations. Its Public S:hool is one of the finest on Long Island, and its Fire Department a model of its kind) THERE IS AN EXCELLENT TRAIN SERVICE TO LONG ISLAND CITY AND BROOKLYN. 1 The property which we offer for sale is in the town, within a couple of blocks of the RR. Station. It fs restricted and bas water supply and gas. $300 For Choice Building Lots. Titles guaranteed by the Title Guarantee and Trust Co, — BY NEXT SPRING THESE PRICES WILL BE ADVANCED 259%, Maps, Free R. R. Tickets and Further Information wlll be Furnished at Our Offices, yes dv eet DESBROSSES AND @ from Desbrosses and Mites later than that third street station, $10 Down $5 Per Month + 12a 1 a Liinitea), 25 P. M., 12.10 sates l| THE HOUSE & HOME CO., “ie TaRcauee 5 M. and ‘Seaboard Florida’ Lim- RAILWAY. HIO_ RAILWAY. dail id Weekdays and 110 Greenpoint Ave., Brooklyn. East 125th St.. New York. oe set 114 Bond St. Brooklyn. Branch Offices: 1911 Broadway, Brooklyn. PUBLIC NOTICES, — M. and , Ray Os kates NOTICE 18 HEREBY GLVEN ag Figured ‘of by the Greater New York Charters iy ‘ite’ Annual Nese by ‘any’ person. of corporation Oy arned. by the apmcased vatution BF reat Personal estate to have the same. and buy property that will make money for you the best for all kin for, une} bottle 10¢, Le iemmerdinger GENTLEM Chester, BANKING AND FINANCIAL. while you are paying for it. Profits on your in-| Office of | he eCPM : T i late from the day you; In the Borough of the Bronx, at, otfien. Bank, “Xvenaeot Ssteticuent beg nto; ace um ‘of the Department, Municipal ‘Bull Me Ls re Sane ¢ oy Ir, Sohumann, buy, as Freeport is a city in itself, with every con- Hundred ind Serenhy serenely and sent haa, A, Berrian, ag Me venience and every improvement—electric light, | gin th Borough of, Pont. gal, ottice Wm, FB. Stevens, Ass't Be gas, city water, best schools, all churches, store: | of the we orpuR of Queen f FOR SALE. __ clubs, kc. But Son avenue and Bitth street, A any iale y Rion at 8 for any Lair Disease one doilar, 20 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY oft tne" Deatrtonts Richmond esas state y, greasy and illness; inquiries pletor Tule diet” Geiger itu, Spreolaist, Soe ieaat when Twnnals are completed. L. I. Railroad will}, Cormsponai? &t! the msn ettion tn the: Sith sta. ty. be operated by electricity to Freeport this fall. Dorout hs of Manbatral ion 18 Karat Gold Paint, "8 Do not fall to visit Home. Shen bot weekly payments: Residence Parke. Finest location foe a’ Home, in Josated, Between the y HIGH, DRY AND LEVEL. Aivutations ium ve made detweeh 10 A, = nnn A short walk, from railnoad station, ang, TROLLEY Bie Ae Behe PRANK ALO DIR Ber to B90 I. HEPC IWANTED MACE: FREE TITLE INSURANCE, | JOUN S BRA Tirst-ouas man Polley given to purchaser for his lots backed be JAMES Hi Anite jetterers ateady Work for «0d. | DOWN th Title Guarantee’and, trust Co. of Now ark, A Month atin Fellable inan; references ‘required, " Apply: tad, $10,000,000, SirAR, BU by letter to J, W. Kidder & Co. Port! cat OR WRITM TO-DAY et ous office for descriptive circular. maps and PREM RAIL SANT, BTRA\ N. ‘Contais In the Borough of Manhattan at LOTS ha Valuation. of Pesssoped ry a Bases the Borough Depart th, thy Borauey to the 9 must bay the office . a fent “enreving on Business tnt eh New York, at the office of the Tot h piace of of the Tlarouad where Buch piace ¢ BUY NOW and secure u share of the fortunes be- ing made and the far greater fortunes to be made in desirable suburban real estate. our new properties, beautiful nds of gilding; ready AND UP FULL SIZE Commiestoners of Taxes a1 ROAD TICKBTW, | Sent for FREE Copy of RDAL ESTATH INVESTOR. room and board, Aj ar SSPE Ececag| ts 258 BROADWAY, woe. NEW YORK | Pans ndiSc0% wate and to help with work. Cau HELP WANTED—FEMALE. SCRUBBING WOMAN wanted; wages $10, of Freeport and details of tunnela, &. LONG ISLAND REALTY COMPANY “66 pply Universal Club, 6 LASTERS AND PU Pe bad We dbus eee” | BROOKLYN OFFICE G. M. DENK), @ 4TH AV. OPHN BVANINGS. STS,, 5)