davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
POLICE ON LOCKOUT
FOR ROFRANO TO-DAY
Perkins Wants No Surrender:
Will Lock Up Fugitive
at Once.

on the information that Michel Ro-
franc. a former deputy IN the Depart
ment OF Street Cleaning, under indlct-
ment for murder in the first degree,
would surrender himself yestcrdai, In
epector Faurot had one OF his detec-
tives in the District Attorneys office
all day. Rofrano. II has been said from
time to time. would surrender after cleo
ton and when District Attorney Perkins
heard of this he said he did no, care to
have n man charged with murder walk
In and give himself up. and gave orders
that he be arrested as soon as he APP
peared.
When Mr.. Perkins left his office after
8 o'clock there was no sign of liofrano
and the District Attorney left word that
should he appear to-day a policeman
should actually take him IN custody.
kofrano IN accused of having plrtlci-
pated in the killing OF Michael Gaimari.
a political lieutenant Of Thomas +.
Foley, who WIS killed in March at
Chestnut and Madison streets, Gae'ano
Mont!maeno. who fred the deadly shots,
was convicted Of murder IN the first de-
gree. and Rocco Carnlvalc. who Is al
legged to have arranged for the killing.
Is now serving not less than twenty
years Imprisonment.
Frank Fennimor, who admitted that
he was In the plan TO have Gaimari
killed. pleaded guilty. and II was largely
through his evidence that Rofrano was
indicted. -no was more than two
ago and since that time all sorts
of rumors AVE been current as to the
whereabouts Of Rofrano. Many OF them
have nau him in Jamaica Bay and other
Long island places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
DANIELS TAKES HAND
IN TRIAL OF LITTLE
Reverses Ruling Of the Court
martial on Power Of Judge
Advocates Counsel.

Boston, Nov. AFTER Commander
I.attimer, counsel for Rear Admiral Lit
tie, accused OF neglect OF duty and care
lessness In conn ectlon with inspection .;
submarine "a k-2. had secured a rul-
Ing from the court-martial In favor OF
his client to-day, a despatch from the
Navy Department caused II to be re-
verred.
MT. Lattlmer objected to Lieut.. Wood
son, counsel for Judge Advocate John
son. cross-exam.nirg witnesses and adj
dressing the court. He declared Wood
son was too active and insisted he
should be curbed.
Lieut.. woodson studied aw and was
in the Judge Advocates office at Wash
ington. After a lengthy hearing Admiral
Fiske. president OF the court. sustained
the objection and cautioned Woodson
against dong more than TO advise John
son.
This afternoon a despatch from Wash
,ng.on was received directing that Wood
son be given the same facilities as coun-
sci for tho defence under paragraph 7
Of the regulations. Commander Lattl-
mer then withdrew his objection, saying
the paragraph escaped his not.ce.
Rear Admiral Griffin testified this
afternoon that he had reason to believe
that Admiral Little never tried to con-
ceal from the Department anything re-
garding the batteries OF NJ. Letters
regarding tests made in August at New
York of batteries like those used in k-2
were introduced by counsel for the ac-
cused and they will be used TO show that
the tests Of such batteries revealed the
type OF battery Is unsatisfactory and
Will no longer be used by the Navy De-
partment.
Lieut.. Warren Child testified hat he
was present when Admiral Little and
S. A. Gardner. Jr. OF the Electric Boat
Company made the so-called agreement
that the company would make good any
defects in the workmanship of the bat
teries. Mr.. Gardner, It was declared.
made the proposition first, and Admiral
Little would not accept It Lltl Gardner
first called the %complU,'s head uiarters
at Groton, onn The agreement was
then reduced to writing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
$4,000 AT EXPOSITION.
Great Throns Helps CeIebrat. san
Fra nciscO Day.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2,-Three nun
dred and twenty-five thousand persons
turned out to help celebrate San Fran
cisco day at the Panama Pacific exposi-
ton.
President Moore, Director Skin and all
other officials OF the exposition marched
through the gates In "A body decorated
with dozens OF 81 paid" badges. Such u
celebration has not been held In San
Fran isco since the opening of the new
exposition last February.
The official parade at the exposition
grounds was made up of floats OF all
ma tons. 1t was reviewed by President
Moore. Gov, Johnson, Mayor Rolph Of
San Francisco. foreign and State COM
mlssioners, Some of the floats were
the finest ever seen in the West.
There was a special programme OF
fireworks and a Victor Herbert concert
in the evening. Charles Niles made
three flights,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The White star liner Adriatic, sailing TO.
gay FOR Liverpool, will take mail. c osins
at $3.50 A " for Europe except
Austria, Turkey Bulgaria,
Russia, the Netherlands. NORWAY, sweden
ana Dsnmark). Africa. West Asia and the
East Indies.
The Russian-Americsn liner Kursk, sail
Ing to-day Tor Archangel. will take mail.
closing at 10 A. NJ, for Russia only.
The Holland-America stes mship Rotter-
dam' sailing tomorrow for Rotterdam, will
Netehrlands.
The Observation-Disclosures liner Dwinsk. sail.
Ing Friday for Archansel. viii take mall,
closing at 10 A NJ. specially addressed
only. for Russia.
The French liner Rocha mb.au ssi,ins
saturday for Bordeaux. will axe mali.
closing at noon for France, Rumania, ser
Va. Switzerland. Ita y, spain. Portugal,
Egypt. Greece, British India. British East
Africa, Slam, Malta. Gibraltar. Ceylon,
straits settlc m'nts. Dutch East Indies,
Wet Australia and Persia.
The Norwegian. america liner Rrisoania-
rJord. sailing Saturday for Bergen. viii
take mai closing at $50 4 NJ Tor Nor.
way sweden, Denmark Russia. Germany.
and Turkey
The American liner New York. sailing
saturday Tor Liverpool. will take mali,
{ osing at $50 a. NJ. for Europe (except'
- many. Austria, Hungtry. LuSembu-s
turkey, Bulgaria. the Netherlands Sweden
ana Denmark. Africa. West Asia and tho
East Indies.
The Italian liner Ducn al Geneva. sail
Ing saturday for Naples. will take mail.
closing al $3.50 A. N. for Italy, umania
StFNId, switzerland ana Greece
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

s. CITY OF Montgomery. savannah. loo miles
loIil OF DIHuund slui4, NJ noon yCsterAay
ssNr-'a forl Arthur, -6y mics nor,aWt>
OF Ioridlts a. noon
So Day on, EmpNo, 3;S miles ives, OF
sand key At noon
:, HI Norie. Galveston, 936 mics cast OF
Calves ON bar ~ noon
- MOmU-, New Orleans ~ miles south Of
Cape Hitltras at noon
IS III ollrn,r GllNcston, Is miles south Of
Jupiter AT noon
s. MaaclIho. La Guayra. Gs miles south
Of sandy liuoK at y VI
$ san J%trnlo. Gllye,ton D miles NORTH
OF Jupiter at T. NJ.
$, r. slsio' Galycs,9n, 10 miles south OF
s. sara oga. Havana 81 miles south Of
sandy Hook al p NJ
Tug Keene, Brunsw. X, l22 miles south OF
sandy Hook at T. NJ
IS Mohawk. Jacksonville ltl miles south
Of Sandy HOOK nj y NJ
IS Arapahoe, ia, ksonvI!le, 5H miles south
of Sandy Hook AZ l. NJ
Tug $ unity, H7ltiax, ten miles south Of
'ape Sable AZ noon
;. II A'Sa, GaIye,,OR, :' miles cas-, Of
S. san Marcos Galveston. 100 miles west
Of Tortugas al : T. NJ
SIS Henry T scott. Galveston. 10 miles
east Of Galveston bar at T. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
AIRMAN DREW PAY
BUT COULDN'T FLY
Col. Rcbcr Gives Interesting
Details Of Service at
GOOdier Trial.
CALLS CASE CONSPIRACY

SAN Francisco. Nov. 2.--Lieut. Col.
Samuel Reber. chief Of the aviation Sec
ton OF the army signal corps. went on
the witness stand to-day at the court
martial Of Lieut.. Col. Lewis r. Goodier.
Western Department judg~e-advocatc,
torily certain correspondence that passed
between himself and Capt. Arthur s.
Cowan. head Of the San Diego army
aviation school He endeavored to Jus
tify his action in having allowed Cowan
and Capt. william Lay Patterson to
draw pay as aviators when they were
not airmen.
Reber also endeavored to show on d.
rect examination that he believed Col
Goodier had entered into a conspiracy
with other officers who preferred charges
against Cowan and that he was JUSTIFIED
In writing Cowan that he expected to
get one or two scalps."
Although Capt Patterson. First Lieu
tenant OF the line. is drawing nearly
s+00 monthly pay. inasmuch as he re-
ceives the so per cent. increase OF an
officer making frequent and regular
.aeroplane flights. Reber testified to-day
that he did not consider it any of an
outsiders business whether Patterson
never spent an hour in the air
By a mass OF testimony relating to
Congressional acts, advice he received
from other bureau officers In Washington
and statements regarding Patterson's
value AZ an officer. Reber tried TO show
that Patterson was entitled to 90 per
cent Increase for hazardous work. al
though acknowledging he had tried to
persuade Patterson to learn flying.
II was Rebers contention that both
Cowan and Patterson had a right to
draw flying pay under the &C, OF July
Is. 1914, because he was convinced that
the 1914 act did not repeal an act of
1918.
For this reason Reber said he wrote
Cowan to sit tight n draw pay
Asked why he had written Cowan that
Capt. Dodd and Lieut.. Walter ITALIA
ferro who preferred charges against
Cowan. had lost their usefulness under
Rebei the witness said
Il wanted to ind out who were tho
prime movers in the attack on Cowan.
The charge brought against him was
equivalent to a charse Of fraud. To
bring such a charge against a commits
stoned officer would lead me to believe
that these two men had lost their useful
ness, for conspiracy and discipline do
not so hand In hand"
In answer to another question along
similar lines he said
Il drew the inference that Cowan was
a victim OF a conspiracy and II my be-
lief vas correct | thought :yo or three
scalps should be taken. l Wa. informed
that Goodier had said that he would
drive chem out Of the service"
Direct examination OF Reber. who
came from Washington as a witness for
the prosecution. is not yet over. Ii is
expected tNst his characterization VIII
bring out interesting testimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
FEW ARRESTS, MOST
CAUSED BY ERRORS.
BOwery District Practically
Only One in Which Dis
turbancc Is Reported.
EX-SENATOR CHALLENGED

The work Of the cieriO In the pollins
places In the Third Assembly district
was considerably hampered yesterday by
the large number Of challenges Ind ar
rests Of voters residing In lodging houses
in the Bowery. Twenty-Five men were
arraigned before Magistrate Cornell In
the Essex Market court. charged with
citing violations. with the exception Of
four. who were held for further exam
nation. the men were discharged. This
was practically the only district In which
any election disturbance was reported.
Miss Jessie Dewey. one OF the sufrra-
gist watchers at S2s Bowery. said to
be a relative Of Admiral Dewey. ap.
peared as a complainant against Eman-
uel Wailach. 2 laborer, OF 3 Sec
ond street. She said the men entered
n Of the voting booths while q voter
was inside A charge OF disorderly con.
duet was made against wsllach and
the case will be heard this afternoon.
Thomas II. Hussey. az Bowery. was
challenged by ono Of the watchers for
the Honest Ballot Association. The
watcher sale when the man appeared to
vote he signed his name with a double
So whereas when he registered he
signed his name with but one 49,"
After explaining that he remembered
being intoxicated at the time he regis
tered, the Magistrate discharged him.
yvA 1900. $500.
times lived In n lodging house at 1875
Bowery were accused Of illegal voting.
The night clerk was summoned to court
and Identified the men.
Three men were arraigned before
Magistrate krotel In the West Side
u charged with attempting to vote
Illegally. All were discharged when the
testimony showed that the arrests were
the result OF errors made by the election
clerks.
Charles A. stadler. ia West Seventy
seventh street. a Democratic ex-State
Senator, was challenged at the polling
place at $40 Amsterdam avenue. accused
OF having registered from so West Sew
enty-seventh street, where ne was not
known. The error was made by an
election clerk.
The other two men arraiEned before
Magistrate X: otel were e%xonerated when
IL was proved that similar errors had
been made In their cases. They were
Alfred S. Kuhn OF c50s Broadway and
Jacob II. oberst, 439 West Forty-second
street.
Mistakes by election clerks In tran
scribing the addresses OF John ]. Car
penter, who has lived for twenty years
at IL Charles street. and Of Thomas
Dawson. 4i4 West Forty-hrst street.
resulted In their Arrangement before
Magistrate Deuel. In the Jefferson Mar
ket court. Both men were discharged.
"Seventy-hve per cent. OF all election
arrests said Magistrate Deuel.. ARE due
to the careiessness and ignorance OF the
election clerks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
BUSINESS

Roy Scherick has leased the second
loft in the building at Fifth avenue,
northwest corne of T~hirty-tirst street.
TO Morris Goldberg Sons. importers of
beads and fancy goods, who AVE been
loca ed for the past thi-ty-fve years at
! Bond street. The lease is for a long
term OF years.
Pease & Gilman have leased for a
long term the building al 80 North Will
lam street. adjoining Park Row. Ex-
tensive alterations are to be made for
the new tenant. Douglas Robinson.
Charles $. Brown Company represented
the owners.
Douglas Robinson. Charles s. Brown
Company has leased space In 6Sl Fifth
avenue 10 Walter Mackurz & Fenwick.
Daniel Birdsall 4 Co. have rented a
loft in SIC Broadway to n. Trachten-
berg a Son for n term OF years space
in ass Broadway TO May & Krivitsky ;
two lofts in &c Barclay street to the
Bernandini ~Statuary Company a loft in
80 Great Jones street TO Rose 4 Gold :
also lofts in 1919 West Fourth street
to Novick Bros Franklin Hat Company
and Ohlo9 um Bros.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
STREETS TANNED:
THOUSANDS CHEER
Greatest "Off Year" Election
Crowd on Record, Say
Police.
JUST LIKE NEW YEARS

A shouting. good natured throng num-
bering several hundred thousand surged
up and down Broadway and other streets
last night from I o'clock until after
midnight seeking election returns and
at the same time taxing the ability OF
the New York traffic police force to It's
Utmost. Not even the widest OF New
Years ewes compared to the election
night scenes on the Great White Way.
according to experienced members Of the
force. who said that the crowd was the
biggest on record.
SO great was the congestion In many
portions Of the Longacre Square district
that special traflc regulations for pedes-
TRANS we're adopted. The 800 or more
extra traffic men placed on duty by
Chief Inspector scsmittbcrger formed
lines up and down each side OF the street
from Thirty.eighth street to Fiftaeth
street and forced the TOW to travel In
a continuous stream UP Broadway on
the east side OF the street and south
on the west side. No one was allowed
to go In an opposite direction on the same
sid OF the street.
vehicular and foot traffic, with the
exception of The street cars. was sus-
pended on Broadway from Thlrty-fourth
street TO Thirty-eighth On account Of The
danger Of a subway cavein. The steady
stream OF men and women. horns blow
ing and bells rafting. was shunted on
at Thirty-fourth street and Obliged to
make a detour to Sixth avenue.
The theatres were filled to overflow
ing, and In many OF the playhouees cleo
tion returns were announced from time
to time from the stages.
Downtown there appeared TO be no
d!minution OF interest. THE SUNS bull
letin board In Printing House Square
was the principal object upon which the
crowd centred attention. and from the
time the polls closed at 5 +. NJ. a o
which completely filled the square and
overlooked into the side streets watched
with shouted enthusiasm the results OF
the days balioting. The returns began
to come in early. not only from the city
and State but from Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania. where among other things
woman suffrage was also AT stake.
Moving pictures. l~nterspersed with the
election results. also eniivened the time
for those who watched the bulletin OF
THE Sun. The crowd was Impartial, to
all appearances. Whether suffrage won
or lost, gained here and was defeated
there. seemed 10 be OF little moment.
Similar scenes were reported from all
parts OF the city. and because Of the
pleasant weather Il was estimated thai
more persons turned out on the streets
last night than at any other of year
election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
General Sessions Has One Case and
That's Dismissed.

Two Judges OF General Sessions had
only one case. and later District At
iorney Perkins directed that the de-
PENDANT be discharged. In one of the
many cases investigated by the elections
bureau OF the District Attorneys Of
Ace Joseph Charvansky was recorded
as living at 325 East Twenty first street.
A poice inquiry did moi verify that ad-
dress and as a result an indictment for
false registration against C~harvansky
was filed last week.
When he appeared yesterday he de-
clared that he had a right to vote and
said he rae lived for three years at
329 East Twenty-frst street. Another
policeman verified the last address Of
the prisoner and he was allowed 10 go.
Mr.. PEI kins countersigned the dismissal
OF the indictment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
JUDGES HAVE oUIETEST DAY.
Only One Election Appeal Made At
County Court House.

Supreme Court Judges assigned to
hear election cases yesterday in the
County Court House agreed that II was
the quietest day they ever knew.
The only case that came before JUS
tees Weeks, Davis and Page was that
OF Thomas H.. Meehan. an employee OF
the Automobile Club OF America, who
came from abe First Election district OF
the Twenty-fourth Assembly district.
After Meehan a received his ballot
and two amendments and before he had
opened them In the booth the officials
called him back and told him his vote
was void because he had received ballot
No. l0l and amendments No. l02. When
he went before the court Meehan said
he had worked all night and didn't want
TO spend all day trying to get his vote
counted. The Justices ordered the cleo
ton officials to permit him 70 vote,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
GIRL GIVES LIFE TO LEPERS.
Leaves Glen Cove TO Live In "a MD
witch IsIa nd Colony.

GLEN COVE. l. l., Nov. 2.-Relatives
OF Miss Mary Chm!eowska bade her "A
fearful farewell yesterday when she
stafted for Syracuse. where she IS to re-
main several months rs a novitia;e in
the Franciscan convent preparing to gb
as "a nurse to the lepers in the Hawaiian
Islands.
Miss C~hmieowssa, who is 81 years old,
expects to see her relatives, u brother
and sister. once more before leaving for
Moloka!. After she once enters the leper
colony she will never be permitted 10
leave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
m OK ER AGE FIRM CHANGES.

George W Both. who has been as
ISOLATED with Anse,l & Co. for the past
thirteen years, has severed his connec-
lions with hat firm to take up his duties
as treasurer OF the village OF Scars
dale, stephen l.. Angel will continue
to conduct the business under the firm
ma me OF Angel n Co, as heretofore.
Charles H., Sheffield, late Of the Cross
4 Brown Company. IL now associated
with Daniel Birdsall n Co, a. manager
OF the insurance department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
Gov. whitman Votes.

GOV Charles s. Whitman voted in a
notsts shop al $50 sixth avenue. the
polling place OF the Twenty-th!rd Eiec-
ton district of the Twenty-seventh As
~moy district DR.. +. l.. Marshall,
sate Superintendent of Elections, ac-
eonpdnied the Governor. The Governor
'reael only "a minute and a half to PEN
u NE necessary cross marks on his
nfee ballots and Their returned to the
ho'el ;, Regis. lie smilingly declined
p make a guess a. to the quito me
Y no election. The Governor went to
1s ppcirQnlc In the evening and will
eIun 10 A.-tuv Today.
As usu1. much Interest was displayed
y we appearance at the polling places
" candidates and OF various notables.
guose EDWARD Swami voted az 8 a. NJ.
u l!e L.s'ynih election district of
"t lNer'N-H'th Assembly district. at
Nes' Ninth street. His ballot was
W Io> The Judge shook hands with
NAN pe.~"., iU and around the booth,
w. eecl''oi 70 make predictions.
plslrI't h''orney Charles A Perkins,
Judge Sw lu opponent. seemed IN he
-'srluI uhI confident enough when he
sppt"rei IN ne polling place at s7s
1sHth aver Iv about $50 4, NJ He
..'N ny hA7 ANflNt-N dT-CIu
e' A.her' n TOOK him lust two min
tes 10 ralh his btllots. His only com
I'M W tl't he would ne surprised
'.''N Moss. received more than 49,
'V votes.
trant Moss optimistic to outward
~en'fF voted sh rtly before 8 A. NJ,
-alnds ballot 81 He voted in the
rlr'y- -'".ln Election district Of the
~suIl'-hrs' Assembly district. shook
.".u' VIA tNt women watchers ana
-" several friends, said he felt sure
p'''''" a'H walked rapidly away.
yo"h o. rockefeller arrived at the
',N.Ns '.'e at y3i sixth avenue a
"'.'' ar O'Clock In a limousine. He
,e.eu et' , s.. hut took plenty OF time,
pe ~ ''' n mates, to mark the sheets.
~, 10 say whether he had
.ufrae, "'"'""
May ". hp' stated frankly exactly
hSo" %" voted after he deposited his
a.., T" .' rull'ug place Of the Seven
Su.' : H 20 district Of the Seven
y"A 49, 0hlr d strict, a shack In
street between West End
%1e'nr a'i ~Urotdwav. lie said he
the outrage amendment.
h,s ron tuition. for the canal
~ tor the tax article, against
M, ''.1nFH"ut and for The adjust
" sat" sinking fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
TRADING IN BROOKLYN.

I. Salzberg has sold for James r.
Sleigtt to an investor the two family
brick house at i24s Fifty-third street
on lot 20xl0o; also, for Mis-. jeanette
Lipschitz. to the Fort Greene Company.
a corner plot 60xi00 feet on the north
easterly side of Forty-seventh street and
Sixteenth avenue. m for Mrs. Mary
Carroll. to the Fort Greene Company, a
corner plot 4Oxl0O feet on the north
e~asterly side OF Forty-elghth street and
Sixteenth avenue.
T. A. Schlesing has sold 1873 Myrtle
avenue for Ernest Vetter TO Miss Alice
Lotherington also the six family tene-
ment building at $40 Ralph street. for a
client, to Mrs. Emma l.. Kispert for in
vestment.
Leonard Davidson 4 Co, have sold the
three story building at 2303 Myrtle ave-
u for Fannie Althols to Henry and
Helen Gerlach.
Henry p. Cain has sold <32 Hart
street. a dwelling. for the Etak Realty
Company. TO a Brooklyn client for occu-
pancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

George ". Wilder, president OF the
Butterick Company. talked last night
from his winter home In Redlands. Cal.
with the sales stan OF the company. as
sembled In the presidents Office of the
New York Telc phone Company. Is Dey
street. 1t was the longest talk ever
held by wire. George Barry Mallon
Of the Butterick Company said that
the 1000 mile chat cost the company
exactly $tSe.57.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

SEATTLE. Wash, oct. 3l.-Iuhn Peters
OF Los AnbclcS, - Passenger uu the
steam schooner lossm.'c, hou.d to~ : 70
attic, shot and Killed himself wni,o The
boat Was nearing Fort Tow lScnd, Pet
els. a carriage maker. had been suffer-
ius from the delus ON thlt hr was being
i'arsgcd by a wuman's = ost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
SPENCE SCHOOL 4 LESSEE.

The Spence School for Girls has leased
through Fish a Marvin the property
owned by Frank c, Munson on Bear
Ridge road, near Pleasnntville, y. l..
consisting of three acres, a large dwell
and outbuildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
OBTAINED BIG LOAN.

Pease & Gilman have secured from
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co H.
pany for the Rita Realty Company,
Robert NJ. Cats president, n build
ing loan of 5000 900 covering a twelve
story loft building under construction
at a. and 40 East Twenty-hfth street.