Newspaper Page Text
« ■
Of Interest to tOcmen
THE SASH A LA Bffi
A -New Accessory to Youthful
Gowns for Matrons.
The ■world is far removed now from the
i time when the woman who wished to be
thought above reproach was expected to
i Jar aside all frivolities of attire, when she
took upon herself the bonds of wedlock.
cut perhaps poor, blunder-in* humanity
■■ to make Btfll greater strides in the
future toward escaping from restrictions
It has been accustomed to submit to with
stisniiilitlnt years. Fro--: the way thinps
nCUR] 'X BATEN GOWK. WITH TUKIC OF WHTTB EMBROIDERED^
■• .■■: S-DABK BROWNISH RED SATIN GOWN. VEILED WITH
V. CHIFFON; THIMMINOS OF DULL REX) RAT-TAIL, COVERED
. I .CE CHIFFON.
1 -* pome en at present It seems evident
that many notions about youth and old
re that were once universally accepted,
bjsj have not yet become altogether ex
tinct, will be quite incomprehensible to
tho next pene ration. No doubt the time
will oom« when it •rill do longer be said
of the woman of sixty who ha_s not ceased
•to he a delight to the eyes that she looks
>oune-er than slit •?. for ii will have be^n
forgotten that a woman of that age had
«ier be^n expected to take the loss of her
T^suTy as a matter of course.
.Turt now most women contrive to lool<
it lent twenty years younger than their
grandmothers .lid at the same age. The
matron of fort}/, with the aid of the
b^auiy dootor and the youthful frocks
now in vogue, tires th« air of a maiden
<^f t\»enty. ar.d an exceptionally Innocent
md unsophisticated maiden at that. A
valuable addition has recently been made
10 the resources of the woman who as
pires to this effect in the sash A. la bebe.
This alluring accessory is so wide that it'
rovers all but the most extreme points at
.which it la possible to place the waist
line, relieving the wearer of the necessity
«-f coming to any decision on this difficult
question.
I* Is tied in a spreading bow it the
l>ack. and the er.ds reach nearly or quite
to the bottom of the skirt.
A moderate form of the sac a la beb§
•was used on the black satin frock illus
trated, and it Is. of course, only suited for
wear with costumes in which the lines
r ■(. - •-»•'-.-•:■ simple. The other pown
Illustrated has one of the many novel ar
rangements of sash ends that are pop
ping up everywhere, boom of which are
very useful to the woman who Is In search
of something that will have the effect of
jnaking her figure seem longer and nar
rower than Xature has made It.
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
The very little folk are wearing ■ fn*eat
many dresses made after the manner of
■this one. -with full-length box pleats. These
pleata dvo a slender effect to the figure,
-nhJ3e thpy allow a very pretty use of the
ribbon sa^h that is always so attractive.
This model can be worn cither •with or
•without a fash, and can be finished with a
.Jriil or with • hem at the lower edge. In
the illustration it is made of dotted ba
tiste trimmed with lace banding, but It
mill be found appropriate for all childish
MO TI'MJIIB PAPER. PATTBRK OF
- iaiA s BOX-PLEATED DRESS
FOR* TEN* CENTS.
materials. It can \«* made, of French ping
ham or of dimity or of lawn and sax MM
sir! everyday frock, <•• it can ik» rr*')* o€
t!i« white muslin illnrtratfd and b»^*orn« a
grimy on*. The *=liphtly npen *=anare> sjßcfc
and xh* short tle*>\»s ar<» attractive as well
t.5 corafortebl*.
Tr.» Quantity of sJtoP sJ -':■;s:•-' for the
r-*' l am ("»» is four and or»-<"ighth yar<Js
Si or 27 inches ■«"!<3» i or two and tbrsjsj
eirr.ttE j-e.rd« 26 or 44 Jnrh*s wi<s<». with t«i
;-sids "* •••■■■■: end o?:e arc] one-half
Th* jfits^rr: No v7?,i. •:«= cut <n -. ••» for
<X:ldrea «f t^o, fr-ur oad idx >c*r« ft *Z r
and •will bo mailed to any address on re
ceipt of 10 cents.
Please srlve pattern number and age dls
tlnctly. Address Pattern Department, New-
York Tribune, If in a hurry for pattern
send an extra 2-c«nt stamp and we will
een<2 by letter postage in sealed envelop*.
"AMERICA" BY 1.200 VOICES
Commencement of Church Vaca
tion and Play Schools.
No matter bow unsentimental a person
may be there >«; something affecting in the
pound of twelve hundred childish voices
ringing "America." Thai's what the grown
prop]-* thought who attended the com
mencement exercises of thr «*hurch "\ a-
cation Work and Play Schools in the
Wanaxnaker Auditorium. Fourth avenue
and Bth street, yesterday. Twelve hun
dred children of every nationality under
the sun— Chinese and Japanese. Syrian and
Greek, French, Italian, Bohemian, negro
and white— made the walls ring with the
song of their adopted land. Twelve hun
dred children, and they were only one-fifth
of th« pupils of the twenty Bchoola main
tained by this organization in New York
City every summer!
One of the teachers said It was a miracle
that all those children were ever assembled
there safely. From all parts of lii" city
they came, from Fordham to Mott street,
but at 2:30 o'clock every child was In its
Beat. Every little boy had a clean blouse
on and every little girl. no matter how
hard a time her parents have to pet a
living, sported a bright hair ribbon, so that
the auditorium looked more like a flower
garden than it ha? since the same exer
cises were held there a year ago.
The grown people plastered themselves;
against the wall in the background; they
were of no account. Each school represented
did some special "stunt.* A group of
pickaninnies from the Union Baptist School
sang "Down on the Suwanee River." A
class In "first aid to the injured" from the
Harlem Baptist Church School brought a
drowned boy to life In the most up-to-date,
scientific way. and carried him away on
a stretcher made of brooms. The Chinese
children sang native songs in costume and
some Japanese girls played their national
games. One hundred children from the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church
School did an industrial song and exercises,
waving the hammocks they have made, and
winding up with the school yell: "Vacation
school; rah. rah. hoorah, hoorah! Madison
avenue, rah. rah, rah!"
All around the face of the balcony, mak
inc a brave show to those below, were
fastened specimens of the vrork done by
the children in the schools during the last
session. The Rev. Charles H. Sears, sec
retary and superintendent of the schools,
presided. The Rev. Maker Laiolaw made
a speech.
CAMPAIGN GROWS ACTIVE
Stump Speakers to Stir and Startle —
Suffragette Stereopticon.
Tim woman suffrage party will attempt
to stir up the 14th Assembly District
on Friday evening with a suffrage num
ber at the Third Avenue Theatre. Suf
frage cartoons will be presented by means
of a stereopticon. and Mrs. Rhlta Chi'lde
Dorr will speak. This is to be followed
by a campaign throughout the whole dis
trict.
Trie league of Self-Supporting Women
will hold its usual Wednesday evening
meeting to-night at 84th street and Park
avenue. Instead of on Its old stamping
ground. i-it:; street and University Place.
Mas L. I- Dock will preside, and the
speakers will be Mr--. Khlta Childe Dorr,
Miss Theodora Allen and Miss Alice Bar
rows.
FLOWERS IN JAPAN.
To the Japanese a flower means the whole
plant, leaf, stem, stalk and roots, and in
arranging, flowers every part of the plant
is considered of equal importance- The
blopeom is the chief element in the color
effect, but the form of the completed ar
rangerrH-nt is conEldered of equal impor
tance with the color, and this depends on
the shape and outline of the. leaves, and
branches and the proper placing, which is
regulated by pebbles and sand and bent
I strips of lead- A spray of foliage, accord
■ ing to the. Japanese rule, must separate
every two iloivera .if different colors and
the ] lint of the l'-afage must harmonize
■with that of i ; ie blomoms. Th« Japanese
limaginativelyI imaginatively £i\e sex to the colors and
I "marry" th« delicate female tints— yellow,
I WOO and while — -with t!i»* stronger male
|coso's-scarlet, pink and purple.
SAGO JELLY.
For TE»r. jelly *fld ix larg* tableapoosr
fuls of s^jro to a quart of boning water,
..-. ,* . . ipfth five or fix tabiespoonfuls of
' F-- and boll the whole <5o»-n to a Jelly.
Flavor •with vanilla, nutmeg , cinnamon or
:*Tn(ir. bo preferred. Tl ini th» jel!y into
rnouJda iin-l when cold BeVV* \*!tii cream.
-YORK DAILY TRIBUTE. WEDSESDAT. AUGUST 24. 1910.
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Stores To Be Established at
Navy Yards and Stations.
]Frcm The Tribune Bureau. [
Washington," Aug. 23-
NAVAL COMMISSARY STOKES.— Pay
master General T. J. Cov.-ie. U. S. X..
has been instrumental in establishing a
new system which will be hailed with de
light by the families of navy officers and
enlisted men. For some time ho lias been
an advocate of what is known as the com
missary store, such as that existing under
the commissary general of the army for
the benefit of families of members of the
military establishment; The first cf these
naval commissary stores will be established
nt the Washington Navy Yard, and others
will be instituted a? rapidly as possible
at other yards and stations, including the
yard at Brooklyn. The stock carried at
these stores will include such material, in
the way of provisions and household neces
sities, as might be obtained in a well con
ducted country store. The articles will be
! purchased, in the first instance, by the
bureau of supplies and accounts under
contracts made at tin competitive bidding,
I in the usual way of .inquiring naval sup
plies Then the various stores will be
stocked in accordance with the requisitions
made by the naval paymaster in charge.
Members of the naval and marine corps
I establishments will have access to the
I stores, the articles being purchasable at
; cost price. In the army it has been found
that this results in an appreciable saving
I in the expense of housekeeping, and for
j some time naval and marine corps otficers
' have been anxious to have this same sys
itt in appl'ed to those services. Retired
| officers and their families arc to have ac
cess to these stores as well as officers in
active service.
ORDERS TSSt'ED.— Tiie following orders
have been issued:
ARMY
Major CHARLES N. BARNEY, medical corps,
to Washington, examination for retire
ment.
Captain MUNROE MFARLAND. from ISth to
"J4th Infantry.
Captain HARRIS PENDLETON. Jr., from 24th
to ivth Infantry.
First Lieutenant ERNEST F. SLATER, medi
cal reserve corps, upon expiration of pres
sont leave of absence, to hie home.
First Lieutenant WAYNE H. 'RUM. medical
oori)s. accompany Company A. t-ipna'
corps, to Fort Benjamin Harrison for duty
at camp of instruction.
j Second Lieutenant WILLIAM C. KOENIG. as
sisned to 9th Company, coast artillery.
; Second Lieutenant VIRGINIUS F. CLARK.
from Ptli to OtUh Company, coast artillery.
Leaves of absence: Colonel WILLIAM R.
HAMILTON, coast artillery, recruiting
officer, one month; Second Lieutenant
JAMES A. BRICE. coast artillery, ten
days upon relief from duty at Fort War
! ren; Major THOMAS W. GRIFFITH. "JSth
; Infantry, fifteen days upon relief from
; duty at Camp Perry.
NAVY.
■ .•■"■u-^'.iant Cr.nimandfr W. TV". PHELPS, to
the Delaware.
lieutenant A. NORRIP. Lieutenant (Junior
grade) K. WHITING/ Ensifrn ,T. MO.
IRISH and Passed Assistant Surceon
I. V. COHN. commissioned.
Following officers detached navy rifle t^am
to vessels? and stations indicated: Ensigns
U. J. KNERR. to the Flueser: J. W. BAR
NETT Jr.. and D. C PATTERSON, to
the Dixie: K. •:. GIFFEN. E. G. ALLEN.
C A .TONES, T. A. THOMPSON. Jr., and
W. v. WOODWARD, to temporary duty
on the Iowa; F. A. T. VOSSLER, to the
Virginia: W. F. ASISL<KX. to the Castlne;
X R. STEWART, to the Perry: Midship
men J. JAMES, to the Yankton; M. R.
BROWN, to home and await orders; W. P.
PT:V:hET<>N. Jr.. to the Michigan; W.
SMITH, to the Panth»r: W. W. SMITH, to
- the North Dakota: H. T. SMITH, to the
West Virginia; P. B. IIAtNES, to the
Georgia; C. C. DAVIS, to the Connecticut;
H. p. PORTER, to the Idaho.
Assistant Paymasters A. <;. IIEARNE and H.
C. SHAW, to temporary duty bureau of
supplies and accounts for instruction.
Pharmacist 3. H. GRAHAM, placed upon retired
list from September 1.
Fa} master's Clerk F. A. ABBOTT, appointed,
' duty naval station. Tutuila, Samoa.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.— fol
lowing movements of vessels have been re
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Auituft Co -The i Vsar. at Hampton Roads.
August 21 — Traffic, at Newport.
August r_'— The Traffic, at navy yard. Netr TorK:
the Tennessee, the Montana and the North
Carolina, at Rockland; the Dolphin, at
Gloucester; the, Ajar, at Newport; the
Vestal, at navy yard. New York; th* Pu
buque., at Blueflelds.
SAILED. • \
August 21 — The Traffic, from Newport for navy
yard. ICew York.
August 22 The Tennessee and the Montana,
from Bar Harbor for Rockland, Mf.; the
a: ;ry and the Standlsh. from Annapolis
for Solomon's Inland. Chesapeake Bay; the
AJax, from Newport for BoFton; the Vestal,
from' Tomp'idr.sville for navy yard. New
York; th* Connecticut, the Michigan. the
Ixiul^iana, the South Carolina, the. Kansas,
the New Hampshire, the Georgia, th 6 Ne
braska, the Rhode Island, the Virginia, the
Minnesota, the, Vermont, the Mississippi and
:hf- Idaho, from Newport for Southern drill
ground: the ' '-'Istoh. th« Celtic, the Palace,
the Panther and the STankton, from Newport
for Hampton Roads.
TO TAKE DOWN OLD STATION.
Th- old Grand Central Station will soon
be a thing of the past, for yesterday the
Nov.- York House Wrecking Company re
ceived from the. Bureau of Buildings per
mission to take down the old building on
Vanderbilt avenue, extending- from 42d
street to 45th street. The building that is
to be torn down is the one that for years
was used a*> a waiting room and offices
for the New York Central and the New-
York, New Haven and Hartford railroads
before the new waiting rooms and office
building fronting on «d street was erected
some twelve years ago. The building is
500 fe»t front and 33 feet deep.
LEASES REPORTED YESTERDAY.
Frederick Fox & Co. yesterday leased.
for the Twenty-fifth Construction Com
pany, the store and basement In the new
twelve story mercantile building at Nos.
152-4-6 West 25th street, to F. N. Monjo &
Co., far Importers. The leaso is for a long
term of years.
Mooyer X- Mar=tnn have leased fnr the
Farmers' Loan & Trust Company No. 227
YA"e«t 12>'ith street, a three story and base
ment dwelling house, to John J. Griffin, for
a term of years.
Iy^on S. Altmaypr baa leafed for a client
to Louis Rio© the fifth floor in the Clark
f ievator apartment house, at the north«a?t
corner of Madison avenue and S7th street.
ARVERNE COTTAGE SOLD.
The L#\vis H. May Company has sold for
William Scheer the Regensburg cottage, at
"So. 8 North Ceiiar avenue. Arverne, Long
Islan.l. to Kugene K. Campbell, who will
improve and occupy by the year.
BUYS SITE FOR AUTO FACTORY.
The Mercedes Repair Company haa pur
chased a plot 100x140 feet at Jackson and
Lincoln avenues. Long Island City. The
purchaser h;is had plans prepared for a
two story building, with foundations strong
enough to support three additional stories.
Th© structure will be uped for the manu
facture of commercial vehiolep.
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN.
PCTH 5T.. 04.3 ft a of Ist aye,. for a gam**:
Peter VoelgPT. 407 East BSttl "' . owner; A O
Keenly. 401 West 24th st. architect; cost, $33,000.
B-A.NK ST 203, 203 and 2»7, 68 ft " of 4th st.
with "L 1 In 4th st, for a 2 sty «tor» and apt
house- Christian Y<-re, MS West 18th Bt, owner;
Justus J Smith, 40 Lawrence »t. architect; coat,
$7r.000.
ESTH ST. a *. 42 ft c of 12th Bve>, for a 1 sty
concrete power house; Coal Boul«t Co. owners;
Emory W Fenn. 820 12th »vo, architect; cost,
W.OOO. . ,
THE BRONX.
1>!"T..7- «.VK n f. I.V) ft o of Mosholu Park
way, for three 4 sty brk tenmts. 27 and 27.11 Hx
Xi- A D'Andrea, 20>fth st and Pt I^o> Crescent.
o*.'n»-r; Moore 4 I^und.-midel, 146 th at and 3d aye,
architects; coat, JCO.OOO.
HOE AYE. « s, i£!3 ft " r - f Jenninirs St. for
two ft ety brk tenmts. .'(T.SxSS each: Russell X
Johnson, 12M' Southern Boulevard, Own«r; Rob
tri i: i*i \ ••!!'■ '2** Southern r:oiUevariJ, srehl
t«ct; cost. friO.OOO.
HOE AVH, n ■ cor 119& st. for a B ntir >>rk
1,. r,.! ".'.'.xfH'; Aliro Realty O» fAngeilo Attar!.
1348 Tiffany at. IIMIIirW). owner: (lo'A-n+r ft:
Gnldr-erir. -,0i Jackson aye, architect*; cost.
*35 000.
ALTERATIONS.
KAOnOSI kVH • "• 7 * B ft -i of R "th •' 2
tr+t* 10 .TvntnK"" botwe«n to\:>e«. mm «t*ir
■"-«>-- Dr Joeerh A Blake, fPH MadUnn a->-«\.
r.i>r.*>r Jar.'. Gamble n^r^ra. 11 Eut 24th it,
•rchltacl; < at, tSi.'XiP
T«TH PT. n p {« ft. • 9( A.iat«<«m « r». 2
-!•« pi, to t* nrf.jpi.rt v • '*' r «' * Or the (■'■•"rt of
Mere; of gt VlnCyent "1« Paul^lor^r »jill to b^
" tr, .-<-,#. 4 rnismiin 1 '- room Blstvrs o*
M, ■ owner* C R r>lmi»ii. HI slb nv* ( kr chl-
U C. ADDS TO WEST SIDE HOLDINGS
Purchases Block Back of Pennsylvania Railroad Terminal for
the Housing of Express Companies.
BUYS BIG PLOT FOR NEW APARTMENT HOUSE
The New .York Central Railroad has ■
added to its extensive real estate holdings
for improvements in this city by the pur
chase of another block, which is to be
utilized for a plan that will have an im
portant hearing on the Kleventh avenue
plant, as well as the new $20,000,000 ter
minal now under construction.
With the exception of a few scattered
parcels on the Tenth avenue side, the
company has secured the acquisition of
the Howard <fc Childs Brewing Company,
in 32<3 and 33d streets, between Tenth and
Eleventh avenues, for sums aggregating
ajbout J 1.000.000. The land is back of the
Pennsylvania Railroad terminal
Arthur W. Francis, of the Douglas Rob
inson, Charles S. Brown Company, has
acquired the black for the railroad, which
will .be the site of a large improvement
costing about 5500.000, to house the Adams
! and American Express companies, now lo-
I cated in the Grand Central terminal in
{ .Madis-or. avenue, l>etween 46th and 48th
streets. It was provided for in the original
plans to have the express^ companies lo
cated in a new building on the Lexington
i avenue side of the new terminal, but it
was? la'er found necessary to change these
plans.
The recent acquisition has a frontage of
600 feet in Weal S2d and 33d streets, 179.6
feet in Eleventh avenue, and about 80
feet in Tenth avenue. Two express
buildmgs .will be erected on th- site, with
tracks through the centre of the block, run
ning alongside of delivery and receiving
platforms. Access to the platforms by
trucks will be gained through a driveway
to be built on the Tenth avenue side of the
J>lock.
The new land purchased now Increases to
five blocks the holdings of the railroad on
the "West Side, from :#th to 30th streets,
between Tenth and Eleventh avenues.
The plot on the south side of 157 th street,
300 feet east of Broadway, has been pur
chased by the Sun Construction Company.
On the site, which measures 75x100 feet, an
elevator apartment house will be con
structed. The plot adjoins the two big
apartment houses recently erected at the
southeast corner of Broadway and 157 th
street by Patrick McMorxow, and is now
disposed of by the Central Building Im
provement and Investment Company and
the Realty Mortgage Company. The sellers
bought the property from James «'. Plcken
last December. It is part of the large
Clark .--state plot of nineteen lot* sold a
couple of year:-- ago to Klein & Jackson.
George It. l-Uad it Co. have sold lor Mark
Ash and another the Chiselhurst, a six
story apartment hou.-e on Fort Washington
avenue, between ISOth and 181 st streets, on
plot I'JOxIOS feet to K. H. Peck. Mr. Peck
gives in part payment the lour dwelling
houses, Nos. 4.".4. 457. 460 and -Kit West 144 th
«trVet. between Amsterdam and Convent
avenues. _, „.,, ,„,
Ilahn & Geisler have sold No?, —l, i-«
and 235 East 108 th street thro*! four story
flathou^es. each on a plot 25x100-11 feet.
The purchaser is the De Goode Real Estate
company, which will hold the property for
Investment. The sale was made by the
Park View Realty Company.
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN.
lOSTH STREET— The Park View Realty Com
pany has sold for Hahn & Oeteler No?. 231. 283
and' ZIZ- Bast lOStta street, three four story flat
houses, each on a lot »xloo ll reet Th* pur
chase* Is the De Ooode Realty Company, which
win hold the property for investment.
I"TH STREET — The >un Construction Com
pany has purchased the plot on the south side of
157 th street 2U9 feet east of Broadway. On the
plot.' which measure* 73x100 feet, an elevator
apartment house will be erected.
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.
The following transactions were recorded
yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesroom, Nos. 14 and 16 Vesey street:
' V. By Herbert A. Sherman. ■
171&T ST. ,V>2. < 5. 150 ft c of Bt Nicholas at-*.
2 ply dwg. 2.ixJ»; coM to the plaintiff for $?,2T.0.
By Daniel QreenwaW. ■
STH AYE. 750 and 752. n «mcot 46th st. C. sty
office and store bids:. 60^ixl25x ***??'■ sheriffs
sale of all richt title, etc. -which Metropolitan
Mercantile and Realty Co had on Oct 20. 100?, or
since. adjourned to Aug 30
RECORDED LEASES.
(With name and address of lessee.;.
AUGUST 23.
AUDUBON ATE, n " cor 177 th st; Insf«e
Ftor"- Broak Construction Co to Abralmm
User: 6 yrs from May 1, 1910; $720 address,
SSO East lo'Jth st.
BROOMS ST, 372 to 374, ana Mott st. 17f>:
iAicrle V Po*t and ano, ,-xrs. to &e.nnars m
pirtetal: 10 r« from Feb I. IPOS; $9,500;
address. 1T.9 Emerson Place, Brconl:-n.
COLUMBUS AYE, 816, •> w cor 100 th *< :
store, etc: John H DJersen " " ; o Perrepce
Kelly and ano: 5 yrs from May L mil; ?-.
100; address, 408 West 50th Bt.
IST WE 147.">. or store, cellars and rooms
above store: Dledrich Lcluiert to Kilian
Klauer: 5 rr« from Bept 1. 1910; $1,380; ad
dress. 854 Ea»t f'lst st.
IST WE. 503; Ptore; .T«<«s:le lywts et' al to
John Donnelly: 5 .< rs from Sept 1. 1910; $540;
address. 563 Ist aye.
PTH AVn. 80; store: .TV Montgomery Ham
to Bernard Gallagher; - its 10 mop from Aog
15, 1910; $l.S00; address, B9 Ist aye.
53D ST. 332 East; store; Julius Levy «nd
ano tc John l?altafarano; .H yrs from Auk 10,
1910: $300; address, 332 East 53.1 St.
1141 h ST, 241 East; Joseph Seller to Anna
Vucd; 3 yrs from Jane lii, 1910; $780; ad
dress, 303 East 116 th st.
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
(With name and address of purchaser.}
AUGUST 23-
MANHATTAN.
BROOME ST, 274, f> sty brk. n c cor of
Allen st. 22.4x75; Mix Mann to Samuel Mann;
July 12; $100: address. IS2 Grand st.
CHERRY ST, 274. 3 sty brk. 2(1.2x113.1;
Lorinsj M Black. Jr. ref, to Samuel Cohen and
ann; Auf 22; $30,544; address. i<2 Greene st,
EAST BROADWAY, 158, 25x1j06.9 to Canal
st, 5 sty brk, Fannie Seldin to Rebecca Ltp
schitz; June 17. 11H>9, (1; address, 1 East
lOGth st.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 317. 6 «ty brk. s c cor
of 104 th st. 20x100; Alanta E Gillette to Jessie
Farquharson imtg $55,000); Augr 17; ?1; ad
dress, 3 East 47th Bt.
WATER ST, 666, 6 sty brk, Cr.xlOO: Henry A
Friedman, ref. to Jacob and Isidor Kauffman;
Auk 22; J6.000; address. 200 Division st.
41ST ST, n 8, between 2d and 3d ayes, lot
65 and part lota 54 and 57 to ti2. map Kip's Bay
Farm- Mary H Pettlt to Brainard T and Noah
Norrls: Dec 11, 1009; $1.
FAME PROPERTY: Melville M Moore, Jr. to
seme; Oct 7. 1007; $25.
SAME PROPERTY; Walter Skip to same;
Jan 6, 1910; $1.
SAME PROPERTY: Samuel X Poe to same;
Nov 22, 1&0".'; $1; address. 241 East 4 1st st.
SAME PROPERTY; I.ydla Underbill to
same; q c; Dec 30, 1909: $1.
SAME PROPERTY; Cornelia B Burr to
same, q c; Dec 21, 11*09; $1.
SAME PROPERTY: J Underkill Kip to
same; q c: Dec 29. 1909; $1.
SAME PROPERTY: Charlotte B Post to
same; q c; Jan 24, 1910; $1; address, same as
above.
S'TH ST. 19 West; 5 sty brk. 20x100.2: May
Weil to Adeline S Fink (mtg $4,000); Aug 17;
$1; address, 10 West 85th Bt.
10STH ST. 231 to 235 East. 4 sty brk, 73x
100 • Paul Kaskel et al to De Goode Realty
Co frntp $35,'J00); Aug 11; $1; address, 119
Nassau at.
117TII ST. 218 East, r, sty brk. 25x100.11;
David Alexander to Eleanor Uauman (mt£
$18,000): Auk 22; 5100; address, 104 Grey st.
Jersey City.
126T8 ST. 281 Dust. 3 sty brk. 25x90.11; I
Francis S McAvoy. re?, to Henry J Jackson
(mtgr $21,000); Au« 1; $10.000; address below.
SAME PROPERTY: Henry H Jackson to
Foiomon Barney fmtß $21,000); $100; ad
drees, 10*3 Lexington aye.
THE Bi'.ON*X.
COLLEGE AYE. a c cor of lflStll ft, 200x100:
Jacob G Bruanlch, to Thomas Koff; Aug 10;
(100; address, 3341 Perry aye.
CLAY AYE. <> s. 10S.8 ft n of 160 th st. 3Px
80 (mtgr $22,000); Aug 2;'.; A J Schwarzler Co
to Louts Werner and Laura Werner, tenants by
entirety; $100; address. M Wist 18th st
EAGLE AYE, ■ * cor of 150 th »t. 100x.12.fl
(mtjr $7.o<l'»i; Auk 22; Ahearn Construction >'••>
to John Hallahan; fl; addr<ss, 271 West
lV!3th st.
FRANKLIN AVTT. «! i. r.7 ft n of lf.ith «t.
ifixlOO (mtK $.*..2. .0); Auk 22; Mathilde Reppe r
to Graham X Arthur; $1; address, 1719 Fast
13th »t. Brooklyn.
FINDLAY AYE, 8 ■*• mr of l«ftth ml, 2OOx
100; Auk 19; Jacob g Brannloli to Bessie i,
Kirklan4; $100; iddrFM. corner Findlay ay«
and l«8th St.
LOT 1««. map 10*. *Nt cor of Seton home
■t.».i West Chester: Ju!- 20: John TV nnii
ri«r» Caton to William T Cat on; ft; address,
-a Johnson st, Brooklyn
LOT 41 ♦«• *- ♦?•'• ''■• * ; * 440 *• 4 *? 482
to 472. m«r f" 3O - of •_»' Portion of Benson
«stat« a' Throgs Neck; Auk 23. Brown
>••• Tle«ltl»«. a corporation fo Llewnilyn
R«a!"r fry *1 : ■•4 •*■ 1 *Tt Marhet «■ New
art. ' N I
LOrb 50 »n<l 31, m*p-J4>ci U'olf* titfttt;
Aue 2: Frank L, Slazenper to Peter I.eckler; j
$lo0: address. BS7 ' :,nt lSlst at.
TRINITY AYE. n « ror of ISSth ■*• lO.'x ,
os.i) (mtff f 14.000); P»pt 24. fl<t : Isidore D
Morrison to Joshua Silverstein; $100; aaaress.
SOl West 100 th st.
TWIN TIKE RD. from New York to Boston. j
8 o 8. at n c s TowriliinrllnK rd, contains ,
<: SOS- 1.000 acres Baal Chester (mtg $*•.•••>;
Feb 8. 1007: JolU J Brodbeck to Georse A
Dies; 3-14 part; $1 ; address, 1SW 1 * Morris a%-e.
14CTH ST. n s. 100 ft c of Brook aye, 2.'.x
00.9 (nits $10,000): Auk 22; Gottlieb W Gra"
ber to Julia Dunkak, $100; address. .563 West
End aye.
173 D ST, 41« East, 20xioo (mtf $7.9«0):
Aue 22: Julia Dunkak to Gottlieb V." Grabber;
$1; address, 418 East 173 d st.
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
(With name and address of lender's attorney.)
Interest Xi% unless otherwise stated.
AUGUST 1Z •'
iIANHATTAX.
CHERRT ST. 150. 3 sty brk. 2.'..4x127 'prior
mts- $13,600); Aug 23; 1 jrr, 6 per cent; Martin
Garono and aao to William C Trueheart:
$1,500; attorneys, Otterboors;, Stetndler «c
Houston, 4>7 Broadway.
ISTH ST. 010 and -Mi- West, f, sty hck. .'.Ox
02; Aup 10: ."• vr«; .Joseph Karbaier and ano
tt» Alfred >'t-cliheirr <t ; $95,000; address, 605
Broadway.
HIST ST. 809 West, 20.10x100.3 'prior mtK
$15,000); Auk 22; due .'mi 7. 1!«J1"; I^ouin T
Kllnk-r to Francis Biesen: $2,000; attorney,
Nathan Goodman, 140 Nassau st.
100 TH st. 14:; West. •". sty br!:. 2©.4x1«1x i
irrT: A"c 22; 5 yrs: Edward Warner to D
Comyn lf( raw and ano. exrs; $15,000; attor
neys. Bowers & Sands, 31 Nassau st.
125 TH ST. 25] Ease ■", sty :>''-.. 28x09.11;
p in prior mtr $21,000); Axtg 19; due Sept 1,
1012: 6 per cent; Solomon Barney to Stephen ]
H Jackson; $7,000; address, 106 Lexiastmi
aye.
TUp; BRONX.
BARNES AYE, 182 T. 25x100; Ans 13: 3
yrs. ii per. rent: Miry M Black to Eliza
O'Kennedy; $1,000; address. 154 Nassau st.
CORNELL AYE. s ?. R7S ft w of Mapeg
aye, 15x100: Aug 22: ': yrs. >'• per cent: Mary
Scully to Abbie E Mills: (1.500: attorney. Ii G
Mapes, 1G69 Willlamsl .. Road.
CI.AY AYE *• - IOS.B ft n of 186 th st. "Ox ;
SO (prior mis: $22,000): Aag 23: 4 yrs. 6 prr
cent; l»uls Werner to Jacob Beta: $5,000;
attorney. Joseph M Levin< 50 West ISth st.
COLLEGE AYE. s c cor t«Sth st. 200x100; ',
|p m; Auk 22: .'{ .-rs: Thomas }'. Roff to
Augusta M De Pc ster; $500; address. 11 East
SiTth st
FINDLAY AYE. P -. ror l<s<;fh nt 200x10^;
p m: Aur 22; .". yis: I:-- I. Kirkland to ,
Augrusta M De Peyster; $71,000; address. 11
East sSth st.
LOT 411 to \?,C,. 4?. 1 ?. 110 •„ 442. 452 to 4*".l
an.. 4r,T to 472. map of Westerly J'ark. Bon
«•>!; estate . Throes S'eck; p m; 'A UK 22: duo
Jan 1, 1913: « p«r centj I-lewellyn Realty Co
to P Ormonde Power, trustee; $8,508 ad
dress, '■'•'< Wall si.
LOTS 30 and SI. map Joel Wolfe estate;
Auk --: due as per hor.d: Peter Leckler to
Frank L Slazeng-rr; $1,200; address. 8 West
j 28ih "=t.
STK st. n s. 100 ft •> o* Avenue D, l"ix i
103, UnlonDort; Aug 30: 3 -.? 8 per cent: !
; Emma A Wolfrafh to Frank Rauch: $1,500; •
attorneys, Gerlach & Schv ■- 30«; East
S-Jd st.
MOTH ST. n •;. ion ft „ of Brook aye. 2."..
08.9; p in < prior mtg $10,000); Ans; 22; 2
1 > r^. « per cent: Julia Dunka) to Gottlieb '■'•"
Oraeber: $*.i»f<: attorneys, Salter & Stelr- i
i kamp, 140 Nassau st.
230 TH ST. n s, 3SO fl n of ttli aye. 25i
114. AVakefie'd: Autr 22; due Xov •_*■_*. 1913; 6
1 p»r rent: Morris and Jacob Diamond to An- |
drew I. Corvpy; $800; attorneys, Ruskay &
Ruskay. R.i Liberty st.
SATISFIED MORTGAGES. [
(With name and address of lender's attorn* j
AUGUST 23. ;
MANHATTAN.
HOUSTON ST, 306 East, 5 sty brk, 1«x70: Jan
2, i;<o4: Albert Klauber to Leopold Zbni en a
$20,000; attorneys, M B i D W Blumenthal, 35
Nassau st.
I»KXOX AYE. 4.".«. ■= •• ror 133 d st, S sty brk,
2."x^4; .\ug 20. 1907; Cathleen Turner to Estelle
Jacobs end Florence E Jacobs; $6^000; atiorney,
Max Marx, 12* Broadway.
2D AYE, 314. 4 sty brk. 17x«0; April 16. 300«; j
i Fannie R 5 Irish to Peter Cook, exr; $13 000; at
torney. Frederick L. Dreachflr. 25S Broadway.
75TH ST, 222 and 224 East, A sty brk. 39.2 x
j 102.2; Feb 2*. IMS; Bttdla V Br^dy to Edw Goo<3-
I friend: f2,000; attorney. Armin H JlHtelmahn.
i 320 Broadway.
86TH ST. 108 West. 4 =ty brk 2J>«inO- 1 -- 21.
! 1909; Maude J Goldflnser to S«.ra Welt Kak»:s;
; $11,000: address, 71 East 68th st-
R«TH ST, 108 West. 4 sty brk. 20iinn : Jun» 16. I
[ 1810; Maude j Goldflnger "to Sara W«lt Kak c is;
$5,600; address, 71 East 66th st.
i fL'D ST. ns. 73 ft wof I^exirgton »•<-?. 17x
j/Vis, .Tan 14. 1887; Wm J and John F C Walsh
to TV Watts Sherman. Robert H I Goddard and
Frank \v Ma.tteson. tru?t»e«: $13,000. attorn", !
Strong & OadwaJa4»r, 40 Wall st.
104 TH ST. l»i East. 8 sty brk. l«.«xlOMl: !
Aug 23. 1907; Belma F-rg»r to Max Taschrran, ;
admr; $2,500; attorney, I-<--.> hairau. 116 Nas
sau St.
139 TH ST, 63 and &*> West, H sty brk, 50x i
80.11; Deo 5. 1P00: L.-<u;s Hymsn to Alexander
Ropenthai: $4,0«>; attorney. ii Brill, 220 Broad- 1
way.
JSf'TH ST, .V> and 61 West 8 ?tr brk. .Wx
99.11; Deo 5, 10<>S; same •• same; $4,000; at
tornej-R, Fpiro & TVtinri i uiiul. 140 Nassau st.
I?2D err, 521 and 523 West. 6 sty brk. .""-or
79 P. July jS. i9tO; Kate Ma: -us«n to Charge T
Lark; $4.iv> < -' addreeg, .'■ Nassau st.
THE BRONX.
KE"K ST, tv *, 4-7'"' ft n of Iy>nKworvi a\i?. 4/H
l«o. March 29. 191O; Mar.i»ce Construction Co to
Title Guarantee arul Trust Co; $29,000; address,
170 Broadway.
BROOK AYE. n <• cor ISOth st. 25ilfv»: May
17, 1880; Herbert Jan^s and Henry E Janes and
Amelia, his wife, to John C Heald, exr : $22,000 !
attorneys. Miller, King. Lane <Sr Trafford, 80
Broadway.
JEROME ATE, a w- cor Burnside aye. 227.0 x I
8.6x76.8x— : Sept 22. 1004: Mar-. A Broderick
to A Hupf«-1 Sons; $1,500; attorney. Uniterl
Slates Title Guarantee and Indemnity Co, 20
Vesey st.
LOT 20, -r-inp St Raymond's Park; March
SO. 1910; Charles Ringelstein and ano to |
George WUdring: $1,000; attorney, Charles II
Ba-'-hler. 1126 Walker aye.
LOTS 819 and 320. map Halght estate.
West Chester; July 18, 1P04; Charles H Stump
fel to the Recent Realty Co; $510; attorney,
Ephralm F. Levy. ]:;:::; Tremont aye.
LAFONTAINE AYE. s c cor Oak Tre.«
Place. 25x95; March 7. 1010: Lucy Eiltrar.is
to Marion V Wilson: ?2.200: attorney. William
Duncan Cameron, 1001 Bathgaie aye.
OLD ALBANY POST ROAD, begins at !
point of Intersection by n s Mosholu iv», j
110.2x100.ex135x125; Jpn 12. I***; Patrick
Coleman to John II Thorn; $500; address,
Riverdale, N T.
ORCHARD ST, n s. 350 ft' w of Madison j
rvc, 25x50. West Farms; May 8, 1005; Jacob
Stroh and ar.o to Alvln F Johnson: SI. 500; !
attorney, William E Qolcley, lit". Broadway.
PROSPECT AYE. fl«0. n c cor 1 64 th st. 74. 7 x !
75; Oct 22. 1000; Ncvelson Goldberg Realty j
Co to Nelly Henschel; $5,500; attorney, B j
Alexander. 10.5 East Broadway.
PROSPECT AYE. o*o. n • cor lG4th st. 74.7 x :
7,'»; Juno 19. 1907; Neibark-Jacobs Construction
Co to Joseph Henschel: $67.oOO; attorney. Ber
nard Alexander, 165 East Broadway. •
PROSPECT AYE, 080, n c cor I64th et. 74.Tx:
75; August 6. 19C»8: same to Middle-town Savlnps
Bank: $t>3.C«X»: attorneys, Foster & Thompson,
141 Broadway.
TINTON AYE. 1220. 22x100: March 17. 1000; '
Delia Burt to James Kirk; J4.o<a); attorney, W
Stebblns Smith, 40.2 East 167: h St.
BTH ST. n s, 400 ft W of Aye D (Unlonport).
103x175; December 21. 1905; Emma A Wolfroth
to John Dounr.er: $1,500; attorney, John P Ev
erett. 32 Liberty st.
7TH ST. n B, 305 ft w of Aye b (Unionport).
T5xlO.S; August 30. 1S0O; John E Bentz and ano
to Frank Rauch and Pan] Zerneke; $1,700; at- !
torney, Frank Gass, 2215 Wrstohester aye.
150 TH ST, 317 East, 115.4x25; March 15, 1009; !
Charles II Cook. Jr. and aao to George Cot>k" I
$3,000; attorney, Martin Gollubrei. 132 Nassau st! '<
IR3D ST. 414 East. 100x37.6; July 6. I<X>7- i
Nathan Zimmerman to William Daub; $2 500*
attorneys, Jacobson & Pollock, 300 Broadway. '
ICSTH ST. 36!> East, n w cor of Ml« aye 20x
90; April 22. 1807: Mary Eckert to Lizzie' Van
Riper: $1.0u0; attorneys. Theall & B«*rn 45
Wall st. ' j
17GTII ST. 09 East, 25x50: Feb 20, IPO9- Annie i
Rldal to Jacob Stroh: $1,000: attorney, llaw>er«
Tit!« Insurance and Trust. Co. UK) Broadway
17STH ST, n b. 175 ft w of Plsstwood «ye 2nx
125: Ifaren 12, ltK>B: Annie Rldal to Helen
Mathews: $3.3W; attorney, ernest R EV-kley 43
Wall st.
181 ST ST. b a 25A ft w of Grand ay««. 2Sxl3sz
2«lxi:t3; June -<>, t9o6j W Tllson Tlnur.t rmann
and ar.o to Una. Yon }li<*t*>. trus; J2.00O; attor
neys. Miller. Miller & Storm, Ui> Broadway.
181 ST ft, s s. 850 ft w of Grand av«\ 25xlS5x
25x133: Jan 12, liH>o: w Tllson Tlmmennann
and ano to Llna Yon Hf>»n, trus: $1 r<H>- attor
neys. Miller. Miller & Storm. 12v> Broadway.
ASSIGNMENTS OF~ MORTGAGES, j
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to Antoinette
Wlnehlll; $U.it<«..
Salvatore Avliablle and (uu> to William C i
Runyon; $4,000.
Jurnel Really and Construction Co to Edgar
Elllnßer; $1.
Plncua Iviwenfeld and ano x<t United States
Savings Bank: 17.'. 000
Mann Pollak to llatti* Brownold; $5 000
Mabel R Sherman to William I. Condi! $L
Oiwiano Zinsjales to Nellie Henechel; SIOO
William L Condlt to Mabel R Sherman: $1.
Same to Pincttl L4«-f>nfel<l and ano; $BASaOTi.
Julia V '"aiT'-'H'r to Eurvrtta I, Clock*; J7O«">
Alfred Fechbelmer to lawyers Tltl<* insurance
and Trusi Co; $«.-.■«<•>.
Htel Silk to Abraham I^lpztg; »15.rtt>ft.
Central Trunt Co, trustee, to eh ail's M»ur«r:
<« .«■«.
Joseph Schrier tf> Sollle n»rn«ieln; $1.
l!«ra»! Pradkln and ano to Till:* FradWln »nd
nn n : ?1.
R»al!" Transfßt Co to Jstfisim Pank" JIO" 1
V*ranklln I' be^ard to Lincoln Trust Co; $1
Sender Teldmark 1-. I >•■«! V Cooper; %\
Lawyera "Itli Insurance and Trust .- • m An
nie V .'s*i»rtorf; »!-.• 000
'T'j* '* J f. n J nr^ -- <o !,...»( J«nJ.»rf ai
r,«,rr» h ftsai to Joss J !>■■■■.—^Jtf 1 *
! Matel B fotts to James B Kii»h<-im«r. ♦ 1 -
MECHANrCS' liens.
2D AYE. 817; Harry F M« «**
Webbers, owner; aMi Standt. contractor ».-«
Gaaa and Louis Gardner, owners and coiursc o
wmßßTnaw avf, n w wr iraa «J. J»»^
Torr^Klani & R^ertno a«t th- Br^I"
Realty Co. owner and contractor; ****•
&2l> ST. 49 East; D B Fearshall . * jf^b "«J
°"r> Av'r" «17 To:in P-sh & Bon a«t Sa"' I *!/
WetobeV»r owner; Alois Standt. contractor.
$> MAmSC.N AYE. 777: Western Electric Co •*
Park View Co, owner; renewal: $-.<>»*♦ **-•
WTO ST. M and *» West; Gellert *•■■■■«
George B Payee, O«raar and contractor; *^J6.
SAME PROI'J-JRTV: same as* Bam*: *3»>».
BRYANT AVi; BSO and B.M: O '^° n r < . n . or ft .^
, Hanrahan ajl John FerßUfon Co ""."C^^x
, contractor: Kdwar i Scot^ld. owner; Richard T
i Retterboscb, contractor; $»».
t CONCORD AVK. c .. 118.* ft ■ *
sf. llS.6xl«>0: Antonio Ruaao a«t Anthony Mo-
Owen. owner and contractor; $..•>«■' — '
7TH AYE. 64« and BOO: 2?*lS"**l2ea2S
Co agt X <• Potter and V. yomin* Apartrr.en.
T-o. owners: (Srlnishaw. Campbell & Green^ sub
contractors: John ilcKeefrey. contractor; »»^n»-
HOLLAND A*v-E. 3644. OHHlea Shapiro act
Co-operative Construction Co. owner and con
tractor; $70.
4STH st 131 West; Peter G Kemp art N*»
• ■ erlanda Theatre Co. owner; Thomas Mc
rah:; contractor: 51* 4.'.
LFO.VARD ST 156: Peter G Kern? ■* James
v: •■ itksl ai owner; .•:':.. con
tractor: *'.»1 41.
WASHINGTON ST, 3W: Peter G Kemp agt St
John's Park Realty Co. owner; Thomas Mc-
Cahlll. contractor: $53 41.
HEtaTER ST. 157: Joseph D Maublatt agt
EAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
■ASM) \ND.
To the Suburban Homeseeker:
You. no doubt, like many other careful
and cautions purchasers, bar. sp^nt jtfae
best part of your summer vacation ir.?p*ct
toe and comparing different t*™ 10 ?™?"
I," for- deciding upon your location and the
kind of house you want to buy.
I- you have not succeeded In fniaing ex
actly what you want you owe it to you.seu
and wife tovisit beautiful
BAViHORE. r- I.
Because here amnnc the many n»w Aek
erson Cottages^ chalets, bungalows, ani
s^mi-hur:?-. s. recently completed, you
are almost sure to se« just what you have
been look. for. The price* of these n«w
hou=»» ranp«- from 53.000 for ■■■ cozy bunga
low on ono-half a •■---■ C' srround to more
pretentious cottages on rooms plots front
in? on or located i --- ' •- Lakes or bay.
seHtn? from $6,000 to *l."..000. Each of
th»se homes has ■• Individual merits and
may '= purchsaed on convenient terms
- en so «ieslre<i.
Houses of Merit
In a Master Development
'•8.-isrhtTrater'?" :• ? distinctive home
community. whi<-"n •;•-• lrr»*:stibly to
di«criminat;ne people These unusual feat
ures, created by the judicious ass of
n:on>-v. skill and labor, make It the master
piece among lx>nz Island Suburbs, provid
ing .« it does, unlimited opportunities for
the fullest enjoyment of all the recreative
features of land and sea.
I Boating Bathtng Fishing
Readers of THE TF.IBU.VS a— Invited
to .-■••r "Brieht-a-aters'" as dot gnes'.*. see
the choice building cites o^red hi th.s
- Bcenl development. Inspect th* new
houses and joy a day of rare pleasure.
Please writs o-ir New Tork stSOS or tele
phone Murray Hill 3C04 for reservation*.
Booklet De Luxe No. 13 mailed free upon
request.
T. B. ACKERSON CO.,
"Dev»lop«rs of Cholea riuyiHai a---4
Builders of Houses of Merit."
.v.-r Tort Offleaa: ] "West S4th Str#«t.
Opposite Waldorf-Astoria.
SPECIAL
L'Ecluse Washburn & Co.
1 8 East 34th Si.. N. Y.
TEL. 7170 MAD.
Offer for Sale, on the North Shore
f Long Island, a handsome water
front property of Twenty Acres;
fine improvements; beautiful trees.
Only our like it.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS. | UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS. _
§ The Allendale I
X 808 West End Aye.. N. E. Cor. 99th St. Q
JJ "THE BUILDING WITH TUB TOWER" 0
JJ Absolutely «a stone* Fireproof 0
O THESE MAGNIFICENT APARTMENTS 0
5C Situated •■ the Fl«e»t Residential 4T^tin»» of the ft *«<"■ £k
O WILL BE READY FOR OCCUPANCY SEPTEMBER IST. V
A 9-/0.// Rooms — and 4 Baths 41
O RENTS 52.000 AND UPWARDS 0
0 Every Booa Urge, LJfht, Elefurtly %mi Saistaatiillj Finishf d 0
T^ Apptr to ic*>t •« Pres»ia««. fk
%7 Or A. L. MORDBCAI A SOX. IAS Bro«d«»'. V
Hotel Clarendon
Northwest Corner
58th St. and Park Aye.
Facing Full South.
Fireproof Building With All
Modern Improvements.
APARTMENTS
Consisting of Large. Medium and
Small Suites, Furnished
and Unfurnished.
SONOMA
— BROADWAY I,734
Attractive APARTMENTS of 8 Rooms and
2 Baths M choose from, some with coveted
southern exposure. Modern fireproof build
ing-. Hxrlusl\enet*s. superior hal! «nd ele
vator service night and day; refrigeration:
trandt facilities unequalled; within five min
utes' walk to amusements, restaurants and
best hostlerleß In New York. Your Inspection
Invited from 9 A. M. to d P. M. each »Uy.
Including Sunday.
LUDINCTON
205 WEST 10 1 ST ST.
Near Broadway. 103 dSu Subway Station and
104 th St. Elevated Station.
ll>Kh-< lan*. Modern.
Elevator Apartment House.
« Rooms and bath) (aam c _ # in n
7 Kootni% and hath C $9UO TO w 1 080
Apply to Superintendent, on premises.
TTtANK 1> VISHKK CO..
440 (nlumbii* At**.. «'or. Hint St.
"riIUK KURT.
Block front east side of St. Nicholas «v«. »nd
176 th at. Two to four rooms and hath, with
kitchenette. $300 to $<WO. SLAWSON i-
HQBBS. Columbus a\ •. i7.".*-74th »t».>.
•VYK CAN SVRELT SUIT YOU AT TH«
MA.TF.SriC, 8. E. cor. 145 th St. and St Nich
olas aye. . 7 »ml <♦ larK« room*; «>lecirlc llcht
mid tee supplied -without coat
PU BOIS I T\V!..>r.. ■.-.;. Tlrr.*d««-
FIREPROOF APARTMENTS. ~
r.Uer»l<3« Drive, north .-•>!. <4tt> »t.. No* 120.
12.V Apartment, c ( | M »n.i i 2 ro^ms and s
bath^; location tinent In the . if\ ; renoj $2 Wrt
to $8.000 W. R. A .1. M. STEWART.
.... £, BROOKFir.i.D.
430 niv»rsid» Dri\» <J»Ktb «=, ,
Monr.R.viK RENTAL
ll' STON A BPR%KEf! ' "
i " Libttrty 6t Tel. MSI John.
A<3»lin* Anselm, tnratr . Carmine \jiva%->, t3a ,
tractor; 8313. .;»-
«TH AVK. 972 to W2. Abrahnrr. ■■—.-, .. ,i
aft Waiter J . Salomon an'! Columbian ■ -j rr j_ -
Arcade Co. owners. Si»mun-J ¥ x. coEtr«ajr.
»000. ' Vlf '
PARK AYE. 82»; A P F)r«lo-wr * ry> a«J^,
Park Av*nu* Co. oTrcer; William <: Mafc»r 4nl -
William J Taylor A Co. contractor*; $1,022 it
KINOBBRIXXJE nr>. ■< » Between *i>j«utrt
«v« and Te* Taw »v#. 2S7x2W: A P Else!/** 2
Co m»t Hebrew Infant Asylum. trxnrr: WuiJan,
O Maher and William J Taylor A Co. contract- ;
or». $12,2 27.
BATISFIED MECHANICS' LIENS.
LIVINGSTON ST. 134: P*--n'i*l Roe-nbers kr*
Max Jorunan «* al: J«ly 19. l»10: JI6O.
RrVBRSIDi3 DRIVE, «ft. J I* Harifo*. y..
celvsr. aa-> John J I! earn <--"*•-. ' Co m. *j-
Aui 3. is»s*>: |1.1«3.
115TII ST. «23 -W»<r: Imhc Oaasnasi a«t
Alcazar Realty Co; Marc I*. IJ*'*> «vacar*j "
1^ a • • -■■,;-;s^
ISOTir ST. 871 to Ml '->«• '• :*": *"- asi Rc.r
nunn — Dyerbersr Construction Co a!; Auz .l\
1910 'by bond*; »1.706 32.
BROADWAY. 14«5: Ssead « Cn Irw T Vw <t
art #«fa.te of Charlea A Co« et aJ July *S. n> n
539.352 12.
LIS PENDENS.
"421> ST • s. 2V,.4 Re of " --•».
SmxabO: Clara J Brwn ajT WHlla« W PecS*i;
et al f foreclosure of trjtg.; a torn*} C II Beck«t
MOTT ST 123 and 125; William C R'inrin a*.
Ma.'»ha.i Realty Co et.al C*arsU ' - of i- t , n
attorney. W C Rusyon. - ■ -
7THAVE w -. 25-i ft » of 5-.th St. ZViJi*.
P..-. *. Holding Co a«et John J Reillv «l '■ '«<*•.
closure cf a transfer of tax l!e=>: 1 '•>«■§
Arr-steia. Levy * **■>■ .'-'''-'>
«IST q T It* >'=»•■ Julia- A Fry "' Kri3« f
Mulv«my et al (foreclosure of ar.tjt/; attws«»'
H * v iJ ".~ri»on. ._ . „
;.'-,Trf -T. w« St Nichols ay.. T^pr^
\tt*%: Kerrcan Feit^lt^rs; a?t «Vart?n«> A *»--«>
al (foreclosure cf mt«>; .---••• F"r»rer, »»
n-.an ft Jarmelowsky. «,.--"
COSTER ST. • " SCO ft -of ***%*£*%
.7fif>xUJf> I a actions; Hunts Point "''*•.•*■
Fels^r Realty ar •>-■• ' ". ■..'■..*' a.l fflE
clour* of 18 rr.-.g- attorney. ■*.--■
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
BOROUGH OK MANHATTAN
' "City and Suburban
Homes Company"
First Avenue Estate,
SSSf 415 L 64th St.
Tel: t£!MIO Plaza. :j*
OflW hoars: 9A- M.-3 P. M. ; "T. M .-■ P. %
'!o<iel d^ellln* -*-■ * to m^*mt*. Nt -3*4.
•'at- :r.»ar- strtctlr flrs'. . <"las«r. ap-t»-«at«
st»am heated, rh^riul apartments at tbe 393.
Inal -weekly rental of
2 Rooms for $2.50 to $2.95,
3 Rooms for $3.45 to 53.95,
4 Rooms and Private bath $4.65
to $5.50.
WESTcfrESTEK tOL>TV
WATER FRONT HOME>rTES
• ON LONG I»(. \ND ><>» ND
i For «ito at very —^« "-. - price. "' M
i »-a: rerr attractive I •■•■ -^ith 'autlfßl
j private beach. 100 fe»t -f-on-ag- ZW '— <}*•*.
ion crystal clear watT of Lon? Tsiand oooni.
at Shlppan Manor, Stamford i""onx, 4" taJn
ate* to Sew York. Fr -». $s.<vsf> a? . -•-• •
little -water *-■■-• -* this qnati:- •'• near N«»
Torlc. The neitrhborhood Is BMMt desirable; ail
improvements are •--.-■-■ r- PELL •
CO- --"•- Avenue. New Tork. j
■ PHIIJPSE MANOR ON THE pjcbmbi
i On« mile unobstructed river : •»?<! 30 mo4
i era — Irtrn ea near completion. Addiew
PHILJP?E MANOR CO.. *
Philips* Manor. New York.
HAVE SEVERAL. BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT^
homeoltes. with private beach, at ShftTWa
Tolnt. P.!«r.-!t price. KENNETH rv«B i CO..
5 Cast 42^'i at. «
i >2TW JERSEY.
I
■ VALUABLE PROPERTY KRIELLE. MOX
" moat ] CWmtT. ■■ J-- .-'t:a?-. - fSSBH JM
bath- a" Improvements: ' " «■"• or "• — '"*"■
La- ? » barn: dmsh fin* sara?-: read to - ali»wos*;
SUM rrour.d: plot :*■-.-. " m:r!u'<-» to ra!lr»4
sfatldn; near BMkrt and rJi er. A-idress P. ' •'■ Bex
47. _ ' "'"-"
COUNTRY PROPERTY. T'j
134-A<-n^ FRUIT FARM FOR SAIH-SETSM
! from Trentcn. N. J-: XmMO*****^
To- full particulars address X H. a*ll*t.s.
Trenton. R. F. D. No. :.
;to let for business 3 ur
( 1 We have a few floor* at «
1921 92 Liberty Street,
\l suitable for corporations or
(f for subdivision. Also some*'
rooms at j,
97 Cedar Street \
The two buildings are con- *j;
nected by hallways. Both arc j , \
new, well built, and centrally !| j
located. Parties needing ,i
space in October can be ac- #
{I commodated at once. 0
I THE FIDELITY AND Ij
| CASUALTY COMPANY
i of NEW YORK. zJ[S j
clcuahi ArAnimcni
TO RENT
50x90; it rooms and 2 baths; $2,73
784 FIFTH AYE.
Apply on rremlses or Tear owr; >rok»f.^^
528 Riverside Drive
ULYSSES COURT
Ilijh class 7-room, apartment. Z " *—*• f?
! vator ajid hall service, telephone, superin^
leaf: fine ■view of the drive and ■■.!■-"■ BT^
JOSHUA T. BUTLKR, 20 Vesey st. -:•:*?!»»* '
6013 Cortlandt or 177-* Moraingside. i !
THE BELNORD
B w»y. Aouitertlam At*, and l^th to |TI» -*
W. H. DOLSON * CO.. Af enl*. - •c*
327 Columbus Aye.
REED HOUSE.:
121 ST ST. & BROADWAY.
5 Rnx Apt.. $6*¥>. 7 Rm. Apts.. WS&S * •- -
Tonkin
YONKERS-FOR RENT
: 506 SOUTH BROADWAY
NETV APARTMENTS. »tea-r\ heAJed. fj *jj?
, trim, electrtc light. ?r.(nl«ra Uundry In 1 ".L
,ft i!«ll«htful location: 10 mlautes froa
■ Oourtlandt satHssfl station.
INDUCEMENTS. Inspection taTit»<l
: Five. rooms and bath 'lOVT REN 1 *
• Seven rooms and b*th > ~~ . «. «t? %
On premises. J. ROMAINE ■S.V.O^L-^-^
Bronx. - l ?f I
819 TO »T5 HINTS POI>T *»*-
NE.%K 1«3I> !*"r v-:*,-
COT.OMAI. APARTMrVTS- -.
•» ROOMS. $.-»♦ TO *'••*■
7 ROOMS. |3< TO J»0.
Special prices »ii a '** - j! , #^ -
Tak- Bronx Subway to Slmpjgn^Jl^. -*
Brooklyn.
BROOKLYM~IIPIRTIiEIITS^ :
: Any Burner of rooms. be«t Iccatlc-n* 'JJ-t'*
from $3«0 to 5t.300 P»r '*' V. t. T^l^ll
TRK\f x- CO.. 1*« Remsen st.. Broo"?
•phon<» .-<»•■>.•> Main _^_ .
2i_"C>"O ST - MARKS AVB-. BROOW*a
<—> Ci 7 ii, ■ « ♦ x _!__-^—^
APARTMENT HOTEL?
. HOTEL majestic.
«.«t :•.« *» a* rsaMal Pl ' k
J Son in rroc'M of rte-"t»r.«MO« -'i& <
A It* cbokt »U!'.f<» nci* .'.-'•*■-' ,
POSES.
