davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
NEW QUEENS PROJECTS.
Plans Filed This Year for Buildings
tn Cost SI2,7IO,OOO.

The effect Of improvements IN transportation
facilities and the increasing strength OF the east
,yard movement Of homeseekers are shown in the
renor, of operations in the Queens Bureau OF Build
,,ee for the nine months ended on September 30
The report was issued last week by Buildings Su-
perintendent Berger.
The total number Of new buildings for which
permits were issued was 3.425, and the estimated
cost S271OO00 II the corresponding period OF 1908
plans for 1856 buildings valued at $9.ll9,O0 were
approved The increases in favor of the last nine
months are 315 per cent in the number OF new
structures and 394 per cent In the capital invest
ment.
The figures for the period covered by the present
report and the average annual filings since 1900
show that the building operations undertaken in the
last nine months considerably heavier than
those OF an average twevemonth, and almost equal
most active yea. in the history Of the Queens
Buildings Department
In the comparative figures OF operations by wards
the movement which has brought into promi-
nence in real estate market news the exclusive
home sections is plainly indicated. The Sd Ward
comprising Flushing, Malba and Whitestone, leads
IN the average value Of the homes completed
and planned. There few dwellings now erect
ed along the western end OF the north shore cost
ing less than 5000 The estimated cost of many
Of the structures erected and projected is above
SO, ,00G, exclusive Of the value OF the sites
The gain in the average cost OF buildings in the
LIST Ward comprising Long Island City is due tO
an extension OF manufacturing and commercial
centres. In the attn Ward increases in capital in
vestment are the result Of REINFORCEMENT OF
many detached home sections with two family and
apartment buildings.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
Attorneys. Reeves. Todd Swain. 1s5 Broad

Attorneys. Reeves. Todd & SWAIN 166 Broad
MULBERRY ST. 1s6 and 1ss: demand. 6 per
cent: Michael Briganti Co to Italian-American
Trust Co City New York. 40. coo
Attorney. Ferdinand z NJ Buowa. 80 Mas
LOTS / and 3 map Barley estate Cpror mtg
100000: due etc. as bond; Gould H Bull TO
August Nelson $500
Attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
LOTS and ., map Barley estate; due. etc. as per
bond; August Nelson to Title Guarantee and
Address 178 broadway -''O''
LOT 7. map 327. lots Hunter estate: due etc as
per bond; Maria D SabatinO Frank y
Attorney Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
LOT 101, map Van Nest Park (prior mtg So. 500:
due July l, 1912 per cent Louis Mazza TO
Marie Moh!enkanp 1,1O0
Attorney. Charles H Baechler. 1126 Walker
STEUBEN AVE- centre line. I3O # n W Of centre
line 2l0th ST, 50X-; due, etc bond:
Joseph Powers to James r Powers. $500
Address. Napier and 236th st.
WASHINGTON AVE. n cor 173d st. 50sx11O:
due March /. 1910, 6 per cent: William Riley
and another to William Kirchner 1000
Address 3608 Sd
wEsTCHEsTER AVE- s. 12s It of Bergen
100XS9S (pror mtg S25 OOO); due. etc,
per bond: Annucco Santini to Title Guarantee
Address. 176 Broadway.
4oTH ST. 336 East (prior mtg $16.OOOl; due De
cember l. 1913 per cent; Adoph Miller
Attorney. Hugo Cohn 10 A.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
MORE BUILDERS BUSY.
General Statistics Shoe Increase an
Construction Work.

Building operations from forty-two cities through
out the country officially reported to 'The Amer
lean Contractor" New York, gained in the aggre-
gate 30 per cent compared with September, 1903
Thirty-three cities scored an increase of from to
236 per cent and nine presented loss which does
not run into big figures in the aggregate. Cities
showing a gain of 90 per cent over are as fol-
lows: Bridgeport. Sc cent; Louisville. "a; Los An
geles, 81 Manchester, 147; New Orleans 222; Okla
homa City. Co. Pittsburg. 65; Rochester so; Scran-
ton, "A; Seattle 81; Spokane. 236 and Toledo g.
Compared with only few years ago. these sta
tistics make a very favorable showing, actually
presenting greater volume of building operations
and the prospects for the next few years are ex-
ceedingly pleasing.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
A 100000 APARTMENT PROJECT.

Plans recently filed for erecting twelve
story brick and stone apartment house the
southeast corner Of 18th street ana Park avenue
TOR the S2s Park avenue Company from plans 5y
Pickering G. Walker. II viii occupy a site lO7KlO
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
THE AUCTION LIST
PESEY ST. OFFERINGS
RiUerside Drive House Amoms u.
Parcels To Be Sold This VssL

The auction BUDGET To be disposed os 80,
at the Real Estate Exchange salesroor, Nse<
and IS Vesey street. conta rs some e,o - - "a
properties. Among the offerings are a 1900 5I-...H
mousse II isi@ersde Drive. fathouses in e. A--t
avenue and a loft building IN Mangn strssr
The auction list viii be as follows.
On TUESDAY
By Samuel Marx
1lsrH n, 81. ia, s1o, >. 80 # o. sth sv. 1ss.s.r
sly dWlE; Kissam agt Annis FAY e a. ~ ~
ssi4G 81 taxes .S etc ss9s' So ss F'ash ref ant a.
on THE PREMISES At noon
BY Herbert A. Sherman
q LoeaS, 3 Vasy a4I'f ana oau1s 92o8, s s acres
Prendsrsast. atty T L Archer rsf '@'s'
on WEDNESDAY
BY Bryan l. RsnnsIy
urSIoS AVE: " s. 2ss It Of Issth ST. 4ozss van.
on THURSDAY
BY Joseph Day
and store: Holland ass .ts5SS Bs-5 2, ',y ss-
CLAY AVE ira 55 g r .; ri i75ss Rs''isio9 u, s5,
1seanf su1oSe1 99a s'y d~iz sty stable a.
DSnald e. al; M Irwin atty samuel HsiIur..- =
ST As ANSrs AVE. 2o2 ana 2o4 $ IS {, :, I'm
4oSlC2 sx irIss So Fat and stores. c s5Ss
avs: Norton. ref. amt due So 30 81 t5 sioes
ST xNrs AVE. We 2os 'as aHs % EOS $500 p
loz1o2 s14ox1os TO- sy far and stores. s5s ana :,
271 o.: taxes. ETC. So 24s 1a: 70 arut mtg ,? 81
ST ANN.s AVE 30 o. 1s7,a s. 4srloa 70. ,,..
sty fat and stores; sans acriS, s. -
atsys: ref. due SI4 e12 70 tarsq -. -
635 p: sub 20 arst mtg o. $50 900 - ~
to Walton xT5x2n5 Q: 3 stv dxIr ~ S,sSl1
vacant A Archibald aEt " z FooHv :. :, -
Patton. atty Vincent SeIaney ref. ant dus e. "a
taxes. etc $500 sub % two mtzs agEreeatinr sI0as-
100; Michel Pocastro agt Giovanni P1oo >. a. -
& Henry Bloch, attys. J 2 Hoeruf7ssr rss- -. -,
s2I2I so; taxes etc S551 %; SUB 70 a arst NJ =
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 14s 3 7 IN 10 s-,s =. 80.
1908; 8 sty dwlg; " WHY agt a q Tooris = ~
Spier & 3, attvs II Clarke ref. ami dus Sas - -
taxes. etc. $50 81 @-s-
BY L Phillips Co.
1ST AVE. IA PAS = n % 1st q. - sv-o. q -
tenmt and stores Marks Kirshbaun az Psul $50 ~
az Joseph Cans atty: " s Cohen y.S. 49, sass -
sl55s3 5s taxes etc. S645 O2: sub mtgs sgsrsz-,
BY Charles Bsrriaa
1oSTH ST. 311. 300 r OF q ave zxfo0ff A -
20 al; I. VI Buowa. lanes Kes-ssv -. - - -
due, S4s92 10, taxes. etc S7oO. -
on FRIDAY
BY Bryan L KenaslIy
MANCIN ST. %. $. 40 q n ~ Broous AZ s--,s,
sty loft and store building: Annie Eou,fk AZ. -.
levy et al; Max Stlverstein atty: E D Oowii1p -
ant due $4T17 So taxes etc. S575: sub 70 q fTst ~
BY Joseph P Day
9TH ST. 329. $. 200 It " OF lst ava 2sxfo0f1 -.
tenmt and store II L Goldin. s5n etc agt = 4, cIss
et al Simon A. attys Adolph Stern re-: A., AVA
BY Herbert A. Sherman
213TH ST. s. 300 Il " cf Maple ave io0xio0; alan
23IH ST. n s. 100 e . OF White Plains Rd l9Tio0.
Harold swain, atty; Stephen Callaghan rse: ant IA
$3.50 IS taxes. etc, S4.522 ~.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with purchasers address.)

OCTOBER O.
BRooME ST. 90. q. 25K75; Clara H Gettner to
Address above.
c4NAb s ss s, p s To2; Holm 5G3R Ragtt
Address l78 East 81 St. iOO
BgosdEsx G 25s x i e. Blk c5as a 0is FTIedsa- a
DeIs 70 isaac SPiPsaEp ntg S9SOqs. 80 100
FORT SCHUYLER RID S. Lot I. map Seton
Homestead o59 Susan I BaE9qn 5 to Rose caFaher
LAFoNTAINB AVE s, 07.6 IT 10th ST. rs
Address. so Cedar
LOTS AND q map Bailey Est a KinEsbridge;
AIsgst 5stel Nelson so s.t 70 fTG s Bull ms slOOO 100
Hsssh tSar. to BeTnh9Tdt WeHke (mtg s1oOo.. 100
LOT 4e. Map Costar Estate: McGrath to
Address. So west 45th st. ''''''''''''''
KossUTH AVE "A s. 26x1OO: Algernon s Norton
Address. 3ls5 Hull ave. 0OO
STEUBEN AVE- n OF Cloth ST. 13Ox25:
steuben ave l65 n 21Oth st. Isox25: James
Address 90 West ST. ro"''S "''S sO'lOO'''
w!A,ssHINGToN AVE. cor of 17sd st. bOsx
Address S6Os Sd
w% RaaeySra LAN y sx,Gc .6s4s I5SS f R.,S of Eastern
address care Hynes. io6s Morris ave iOO
9TH AVE cor cor l26th @ st. 20 @ @ioHs: chas NJ
Address. l34 7th
ls5h ST. fl Wss Vest 2SsSl nas ,i PatESk @ Ryan to
Address. l61 West S4th
2sTH ST. s. 1918 II Q Madison ave. 2olOns4:
Address 627 9TH O
74TH ST. 244 West l96xlO22: Caroline 1. Plat
Address . Rector st
sSTH ST. No 1856 West: 2OriO22; Leontlne PIatky
Address. i2G West SD st ''' '''''O'' 1900 100
lslsT list ST , 2O West, cS Il los9e % Ii L Edward
Address, care T. q 7 Co.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
THE BRONX ALLURING.

good volume Of business in several eastern
districts OF The Bronx transacted last week.
One of the most important deals in that borough
was the sale by r. l. Browns Sons for Mrs Au-
gusta Marris De PeysteT of block front on the
easterly side Of Clay avenue, from 166th street to
l67th street. The parcel has frontage on the
avenue Of 56s feet and will be Immediately i'm
proved with a row OF five story apartment houses.
Frank Gass also figured last week as the broker
in a number of important deals in The Bronx. He
sold for Alexander F. Walsh plot 1oSxlO5 feet at
the southwest corner Of Chatterton and Zerega
avenues to Charles Z. Nance. The buyer gave in
exchange a two family concrete house on lot
25x10O feet on the west side of Edwards avenue,
south of Latting avenue Mr. Gass also sold for a
client a plot l07x54x1O5x10S at fremont, Olmstead
and Powell avenues. On that site is to be erected
a large business building.
One OF the principal transaction on the Heights
reported last week the sale Of large plot at
the northwest corner OF 190h street and St Nicholas
avenue It was sold by w. D. Morgan for w. T.
Wardweu to Stephen J. Egan. Mr.. Egan bought
that site as an investment. The premises are oppo-
site the new subway station at 19Oth stI eet.
In the central Fifth avenue district a parcel
valued at about 100000 changed hands. The parcel
sold is No IS East 55th street, five story Ameri-
can basement house, lot 22xlO0 feet. Joseph
Fox president Of the Columbia Bank, the new
buyer will occupy the premises.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
HOUSE TO OCCUPY BLOCK FRONT
Will Be Largest Structure of It's Kind, It Is
Said, North of l25th Street.

Inc New York Institution for the Blind trans
ierred title yesterday TO the Realty Company OF
america OF which Franklin Peters is president 10
the enure block bounded by Broadway and ST
Nicholas avenue. 165th and lG6th streets. Plans
nave Deen prepared for a twelve story apartment
mouse TO ne erected that site Its area Is over
seventeen lots with frontages OF 220 feet In Broad
way, &4 feet in St Nicholas avenue 2G9 feet i'm
lbaih street and l23 feet in l66th street
i"e proposed apartment house will be the largest
structure Of that type north Of l25th street
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
Instruction.

IN
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

LEASES
with lessons address)
AMSTERDAM AVE, ss2; Edw Marx 10 Edwin
Webber; 5 1-12 years ..................,.... S7sO
Address, S44 Amsterdam ave.
2TTH ST. "a West; Alex Pincus ct al 70
Joseph Naftaowitz 1oh years. ...........,. 4HnO
Address Walker
9th ST. 4S3 East; IsaAcs Realty Co to Jos
Lichtensten: years rs.......................- 2aAo
Address S63 East 164th st
65TH ST. 421 East: Realty Co to joseph
IIchtenstein; years
65TH ST. 425 East: same; 8 years 9g41
Address S63 East l64th ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
PLAN AN ssoO.Ooo HOUSE.

Plans have been fled for a twelve story apa-.
ment house, to be built from designs BY Neville 4
Bagge for Charles z. McManus. at the nor,hsG
corner Of Broadway and 10Sth street.
1t is to have a frontage OF 100-u feet in 5russ
way and a depth OF Us feet. and VIII have s--a
for ffty-eight families It is to cost SSOO0M
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
TO IMPROVE CRAWFORD PLOT.

Irving H. Wolfe has sold for the Crawford Hous
Company 70 George A PickeIl. builder Of JsrssT
City, large plot at Balniere Park Cranfoui
N j. The buyer intends 20 erect a country hozs
for himself on the site
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

9TH ST. 10 East: due April g. 1911. per cents
Attorney Andrew Duuahaut. 80 East 42d
10TH ST. g. a. Fl Of Park ave. i7x922 2: yr
per cent; Frederic Selew 70 Edwin p Hol- -
Attorneys. Oden & OdeIl. 60 wall st.
S5TH ST. 335 West (prior mtg $4,000: yTs.
cent; Madelaine E Barker to Leontine
Attorneys. Levy. ROsenthal & Heermancs.
2 Rector st.
10Th ST, DDS Q Willis ave, 25x1OO pTior
100000: due October /. 1915, 5 per cent;
Leib Frederick Lange- $500
Attorney. c H Tuly. 80 Broadway.
213TH ST. n $. 400 W Of 5th ave. 5Ox1OO:
January l. 1913. 5is per cent; Bridget ~ OCOn-
Louis Viola. $500
Attorney. Smith Williamson. S64 Alexander avs.
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN.
BROADWAY, n e cor 1Osth ST. for q u sty
brick apt house 100 11x115; Neville & Bagge.
owner. c McManus as East 4sth ST.
ALTERATION PLANS.
MORTON ST e cor West st: sty
brick offices, etc; John B Shook & Sons,
Owner. A White. East 57th st.
65TH ST. a 8 sty and basement
dwg; Renwick, Aspinwau & Tucker. aFchi-
teCts: 5000
owner, F Landon, on premises
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
WHEAT FARM FOR SALE.
Furnished Houses to Let-C0SHT.

rrARRYTOWN RENT FOR TIE Vsr sssf
months small Beautifully furnished h9ess tnuIo'.
ueiEhborhood: and bath. al lneI.1 Attts
ments; convenient 20 station; references reau''
W. l.. Box 90. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with attorneys name and address1
OCTOBER o.
AVE. 3, 25ls n n OF fremont ave.
l6,6xiO0 prior mtg s., 00Ol due etc as Der
"ond; Albert Merboth 20 George w l. Curtis -
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
OPERATION KILLED GIRL
Missing Part of Hiss HiHman's s
Body Found-.Seek Second Doctor.

Detroit, Sept. a-The missing part of the BODY Of
Maynelle NIillman, of Ann Arbor, which had been
cut up packed in gunny sacks and thrown into
Isle. where it had been washed ashore After an
that the girl undoubtedly death on an operating
table There was every indication that means TO
produce artificial respiration had been resorted TO-
Sheriff CASTOR returned, 10 Ann Arbor late TO-
Gay with Martha Henning, the chum of the dead
GIRL whose statements to the police yesterday re-
suited IN the arrest of Or. George A Fritch DR.
trltch is still held by the police arrest of
another doctor is probable. Miss Hennins made a
statement to-day in which the name of second
physician was mentioned
Ihis statement resulted in the arrest Of q forr,.r
Ann Abor woman who advised Miss Afillmen IA
go TO another physician, il IS said. The woman
said that Maybelle Millman had told her of her
trouble, and that she had recommended 10 her
physician The identity of this physician il guarded
by the officers
NO clew TO the identity OF a man who sent money
through the mail TO Miss Miman before she left
her nome for Detroit to meet her fate has been
found. rf
MISS Hennng has told the authorities that she
knew OF Miss Millman's plight and that she had
gone with her to DR. Fritchs Office. She went to
Dr. Fritchs office several days later and incurred
Tor Miss Millman. Then she AYERS she was in
FORMED by the doctor that he knew nothing about
the Whereabouts OF Miss Millman and that he had
refused 10 accept her case.
The police tonight endeavorine TO traca sev-
eral letters said 10 have been written 10 Miss
Mliifnan by students at the University of Michigan
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
FEARS FLY INFECTION.
Water Board Man GiUes This Er-
PLANTATION for Typhoid.

Nearly every family In the district between sOth
and 10th streets the East Side. is using either
boiled or bottled water since the spread OF typhoid
fever In that section called forth the statement
from Health Commissioner Darlington that the af-
fection might be traceabie to the water supply.
However, the residents of this district should be
Just careful also about fly infection, according
to the opinion of Daniel ID. Jackson director of
laboratories of the Water Board. Nfr. Jackson said
yesterday that. on making personal tour of in
spection. he found that while every attention was
paid TO the water being used there little no
thought given of the known causes for ty-
phoid contagion. the prevalence of flies
Some of the doctors treating the typhoid cases
from this East Side district said Mr. Jackson,
"have told II of the most battling sorts
OF typhoid. While water has. in many instances.
been the cause of epidemics-for instance. in this
city in 1907-still there is which should
be fought hard any, and that is fly infection.
If you take up tho charts of German cities. you will
find that where there the fewest flies there will
he the least typhoid and Germany Is noted for
clean cities
Whatever is the for the present light cpl
demic people ought to be their guard about fly
infection. Many times II come from fruit
posed pests. this time of the year pears
and peaches, when uncovered attract flies. and may
help to bring about condition of the system IA
vorsbic to typhoid"
At the Board of Health II said that up 10
O'Clock yesterday morning ffty-sx cases had been
reported, some of them walking and others
where the inspectors had brought them to light
when the victims themselves had avoided medical
attention. or tho ffy-six fully one-half from
the affected territory the East Side. The num-
ber reported larger than for any twenty-four
hours since the noticeable increase began week
ago. On September 1 there were forty cases The
large number is looked upon the Board OF Health
as an indication that the inspectors work
routing out and reporting heretofore concealed
cases.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
YACHTsMEN TO FIGHT TAX.
When Government Brings Suit They Will Test
Constitutionslity of Law

None OF the forty -four prominent yachtsmen has
Paid the tax his yacht in response 10 notice
cent 20 each by Collector Loeb Informing them
that under the law all Americans owning
yachts of foreign construction purchased abroad
muet pay tax Of s. each gross ton of the yes
EEL in lieu of that pay g per cent the value
Of the boat This latter exennpts the yacht from
any further tax. The Collector said yesterday that
he expected The law would be contested by the
yschtsmen end that few would pay until the
courts had passed on the matter
All the yecfIrsmen told IL the tax
vas unpaid on September l5 they would become
defendants in suits to these actions being
contemplated against owners IN the United States
and Americans residing abroad The boats will not
ne attached. IL they be reached. for the
srncunts claimed by the Treasury Department, but
efforts will be made TO get judgments in United
States courts
the yachtsmen have written 10 the Collector ex-
planning that the were out of town or
abroad and that they could not take any action II
comply with the Collectors demand until they had
communicated with their clients employers A
few Others. including William K Vanderbilt jr
and Walter Jennings. have written for information
to the appraisal tax their boats, but this does
not mean they will accept the Collectors ruling
snd pay Another yachtsman has informed the
form, but will test the constitutionality of the tax
measure on the ground that il is sought to apply IL
Tetroactvely and IL therefore is unlawful.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
OWNS $4,000; CAN'T GET DOLLAR.
Woman Charges Fraud in Mortgage Transac-
tion and Wants Receiver for Her Property
tion and w

Jacob z. Solomon. Of No. 165 Broadway OF coun-
sci for Mrs Rosa Rappaport, of No. $50 Second
avenue asked Justice Guy yesterday for tho ap-
pointment Of temporary receiver for the property
of Mrs Rappaport. consisting OF houses at No. 17S
Alien street No IS Monroe street and No. "a Ham,
iton The value of these properties is placed
at $4,000. Mrs. Rappaport alleges through her
counsel that. relying the advice of Hugo Cohen
an Avenue a real estate dealer. and because OF her
lack Of knowledge of the English language. she
gave $4,000 mortgage which s now being used
she says. 10 deprive her of the property The de-
PENDANTS tho action Hugo Cohen. Peter OF
ten. Jules We'll. August Knatz and Mrs. Louisa r.
Vosbrinck.
Mrs. Rappaport needed $4,000 10 make certain
repairs ordered TO her properties Cohen and knatz
Il is alleged, induced her to give a blanket mort
gage for $4,000 on her houses. She says they pro-
duced Often as the lender OF the money She
thought the mortgage was for year. while in
reality IL was for only six months. Cohen told her
she saws. that the mortgage for year II
not until the interest became due and she re-
ceved threat OF foreclosure unless II was paid IN
thirty days that Mrs. Rappaport learned of the al
legged deception.
Mrs Rappsort SAYS she then agreed on NAV IL
properties, TO give him authority collect rents
pay off all encumbrances. and allow her $50 a
month This agreement to he in effect a year
but Mrs. Rappaport that she has never re-
ceived any money from often. and that the s5 900
mortgage has been turned Mrs Vosbrinck
who is Ottens daughter, and who has brought suit
10 foreclose It, The motion for a temporary receiv-
is 10 prevent the defendants from dsposins of
her property
Since the plaintiff got into the present difficulties
her husband died and she is in poor circum-
stances. Although the owner OF $4,000 worth of
real estate. Mrs Rappaport cannot collect a dollar
from it. Justice Guy reserved decision the ap-
plica ton.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
NINETY MILE HIKE" FOR OFFICERS.
Major General Wood and His staff Will Take
Horsemanship Tests in October.

Orders directing the officers Of General Woods
stan to take the horsemanshp test rides ordered by
the War Department were issued the headquar-
ters OF the Department OF the East. Governors Isl
and yesterday. Major General Wood and his stan
will take the at Albany October 10. follow
Ing the military tournament there. The ninety
miles required will be ridden in three days
For several weeks the officers designated have
been making practice rides around the Governors
Island reservation Those officers OF the staff who
have not arranged 10 use their own mounts Will
use horses provided from the 10Th Cavalry Regi-
ment other officers in the department who have
been selected demonstrate their horsem Llship
will ride from Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, later In
October Following is list OF Ihe officers who
will take the hike win General Wood;
Colonel George s. Anderson, general stan; Colo
mel H. o. 5. Hestand adjutant general Colonel
James y. Allison. subsistence department: Colonel
Orin b. Mitcham. ordnance department; Lieutenant
Colonel Isaac W Llttell, quartermHster's depart
ment; Lieutenant Colonel Millard +, Harmon
coast artillery corps; Lieutenant Colonel Adelbert
Cronkhite. coast artillery corps; Lieutenant Colonel
John A Hull. Judge advocate; Major Robert S
Smith. pay department, and Captain John II. Proc
tor aide-de-camp
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
ARREST "PROPHET DATID.'
Imml grafton Bureau to Deport
"SpuitunI Son" of Dis De Bar.

David Livingston Mackay. called in the circle ~
the Mahatrna society David the Prophet and
Initiate 2-s," and represented being the spir-
ftual son of niss De Bar. leader of the Mahatma
group, was arrested Yesterday afternoon at Broad
way and Sth street warrant issued by As
sistant Secretary McHarg OF the Department of
Commerce and Labor. The warrant charges viola
ton Of Section ~ the Immigrant act Of February
1907
The prophet" arrested by Immigrant In
spector Charles Bawor aud Detectives McConviIle
and Nelson. He taken to Police Headquarters
and then TO Ellis Island. The mans pedigree was
entered st Headquarters David Livingston
Mackay, thirty-fve years old. married. occupation
author
The police az Headquarters said that Nackay
would be deported 10 Canada. II the inmigra ton
authorltes succeeded in their purpose In 1s9a the
police say, Mackav arrested in Windsor.
Canada and convicted Of handling obscene lit
erature He fined $50. according TO the po-
lice and. not having the money. served four
months in jail He sfterward attempted to come
to this country. the police say. but was turned
back at the border