New-York tribune. [volume], September 17, 1905, Page 14, Image 14

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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14
LARGE DEALS A FEATURE.
NEW OWNERS FOUND LAST WEEK FOR SEVERAL
CHOICE PLOTS AND IMPROVED PARCELS.
Two Leading Transactions in Broadway North of 59 ih-sL— Brisk Trad
ing in Flatkouses.
Parch**»» of large vacant plots and improved
parcels by realty leaders -were a feature of the real
estate market lo« week. These transactions over
■Siadcvwed the purchasing movement in flathouses
to nearly ivf-ry section of th« city, but not one of
the big deals Indicated that anything unusual in
the speculative Us* may be looked for in the near
future.
Values In the Broadway section from 59th-Bt.
north have been steadily jrolng upward In the
last five years. In fact, property In nearly every
section of Manhattan. The Pronx and Brooklyn
has Increased In value in that ' period. Here and
there the increases have been dazzling. The great
l'urchaslng' movement In Fort Washington Heights,
i- the "Dyciman tract, in 34th-st. between sth and
6th ayes.. in central Bth-ave., in the Pennsylvania
Tunnel Terminal district* and many other sections
\:st winter and spring sent prices in those sec
tions soaring. New record prices were frequently
reported. But In the upper Broadway section north
of E9th-st- and south of 125th-st. new and what are
called phenomenal records have been made in
a day and then followed by a quietness thai might
cause a healthy and wide-awak« realty broker or
speculator to have nervous prostration. The realty
charm of the Broadway section in question is that
within the last nve years at. least the district has
steadily risen to greater and more alluring promi
nence from the simulator's or Investor's point of
View. And in ail that time Robert E. Dowling. a
bold and brilliant leader in realty spheres, has
unfalteringly maintained that the section was one
of the choicest and safest Investment fields on
Manhattan Island. He has for some time been one
of the largest owners of property in the section,
and last week he invested $530,000 or more there by
the purchase from the R. Marsh estate of a plot.
3.76xjOS.lixloc.x irregular, at the northeast corner of
«th-st_ and Broadway, and from the Realty
Finance Company of a parcel, 'JExJOXS feet, on the
THE POWELLTON. . .
north side of 65th-st., 100 feet east of Broadway.
The two parcels adjoin.
Another important deal in the section last week
was the purchase by Benjamin Mordecai. of the
real estate firm of A. L Mordecai & Son, of the
Powelton, a seven story apartment house, on a
plot 100x150 feet, at the northeast corner of 97th-st.
and Broadway. The purchase price was not made
public
Bernard Smyth & Sons sold last week to Charles
M. Rosenthai for the Adamant Real Estate Com
pany a plot of more than twenty-two lots on the
north side of iesth-st., beginning 150 feet west of
Broadway, and extending through to 16Sth-st. The
plot has a frontage of 27S feet in lfi&Lh-st. and 276.12
feet in 16&th-st-
The Charles F. Noyes Company sold for the
Western Electric Company the Hamilton Build
ing a ten-story fireproof structure, covering a piot
EL2XII3 4 feet, at the southeast corner of Greenwich
and Thames sts. A syndicate of Eeveral prominent
downtown business men are the buyers. Th*-y will
Eold the property as an investment. The building
was erected by Marc Eidlitz. The cost of land and
building to the seller was W46.000. The building is
one block from Broadway. Three large office build
ing* are now in course of construction in this sec
tion
Henry E>. Wlnana is. May sold the four story
DTivate dwelling house, No. 21 East Kist-st., for tne
Commonwealth Heal Estate Company. The house
Will be occupied by the new owner after extensive
alterations and improvements have been made to
* I CoSns n^^ollln« sold for Mrs. Mary T. Spencer
"No 12S East "Oth-st., a four story and basement
fcrownstone dwelling house. This tale will add an
other American basement dwelling house to the
Street. Many houses of this type have recently
been built in this BecUon,
Charles V, Halley. of Tremont, and Charles v .
Gabriel, of Montclalr, N. J., bought from the Sis
ters ofCharity of St, Vincent de Paul, of Mount bu
Vincent the property, comprising about five hun
dred iota, fronting on the Eastern Boulevard, oppo
site the Weetcheater Country Club, and extending
from Willow Lane to the Country Club road.
The property has been owned by the Eisiers of
Charity since 1872. Owing to the location of the
tract and its proximity to Pel ham Bay Park, It is
considered to be particularly desirable as a high
class residential section.
Alexander E. Ott, president of the Rapid Transit
Commission, recently said that the work of build
ing the proposed rapid transit route along West
chester-ave. to Pelham Bay Park would be begun
In the near future. When this route Is built the
property will be easily accessible from any part of
the city. Westchester-ave., one of the main thor
oughfares of The Bronx, runs* directly through the
oentre of the property, while the Eastern Boulevard,
on which the property has Its largest frontage. is
toe main driveway connecting the lower Bronx
parks and Manhattan with Pelhazn Bay Park and
!tv Island.
Nichols & Lummls were the brokers In the sale.
The announcement was made In the week that
a ten story loft building, to cost $300,000, would be
erected by a syndicate organized by lHra<-l Llpp
jnan. at No. 88 to 75 Lafayette-st., from plans drawn
by Schwartz & Gross. The syndicate bought the
property, through S. H. Stone, from the Surety
Realty Company, the else of the parcel being 100.7k
86 5x Irregular. LaXayette-st. was formerly Kew-
Elm-st.
GREENWICH TRACT CHANGES HANDS.
Slawson ft Hobbs have sold for Mart* B. Parke
to a client for occupancy a tract of four acres
at Belihavan, Greenwich. Conn.
LEASES THE HOTEL LINCOLN.
John H. Fife and John P. Klrwan have leased
tar the Posada Realty Company tho Hotel Lin
coln, at Od-et. and Broadway, for a term of yeara
to Charlea A. Swan, formerly lessee of tho Cri
terion Hotel, at 41st-st- and Broadway.
Mr. Swan recently sold bis Criterion Hotel
tease, which had one and a half years to run, for
ff*NA He will give to Park 4 Tilford possession
of the hotel on November X. The firm has leased
tha property for a term of ten years and six
months, and will remodel the flret floor for its wwn
Cbalnrns purpose*. The aggregate rentaU In these
fare hotel transactions are about 1800,000.
A TWO BLOCK DCAL AT EDQEMERE.
A. E. and E. A. Karelson have sold for Richard
E. e*«4j-ns, proprietor of the Hotel Navarre, two
t!ock» of land between Jamaica Bay and the At
fcuitlo Ooean. at BdgMnare, Long Island, and Im
mediately adjoining the property of the Lancaster
k. Beach Improvement Company. .
"RJ TSuJJ hutoao held by Mr. Steams for ma£r
?*«**. «*4 -fr-jfl iT'.r«pt'y graded by ***"» *v a <*>**
of more than $10,000. The purchaser Is Leo R»»"!i
garten. a real estate operator of tnis ay, and n
targe owner at Arverne. It Is reported that he will
erect a hotel and cottages on the property, which
.comprises about 160 lot?. The purchase price is
about $100.<X<0.
BIG FAR ROCKAWAY HOTEL SOLD.
D« SeMing Brothers have sold the Cnited States
Hotel property at Far Rockaway to Edward Roche.
The property has c frontage on the ocean of about
800 feet, and the depth of the tract is 1,600 feet. It
crosses South-st., im<J is bounded on the west by
Old Broadway and on the e««st by Grand View-aye.
Mr Roche is the owner of the Tac-n-pou-sha
Hotel which acMoins the United Stau-s H<>u! on
i: is the Intention of the new owner to
i;,rp, the two i>arcels, txu-nsively Improve them
and erect a number of high class summer cottages.
INSURANCE CO. SELLS 24TH-ST. PLOT.
S. B. Goodaki & Son have sold for the United
States Lite Insurance Company Nos. 31 and 83 West
24th-et., two five story buildings, on a plot 333:98.9
feet
The same firm has also sold No. 467 Wist 21st-st.,
a four story building, on a lot 2CUOxd&.9 feet, for
Maria S. Simpson.
SALE OF A CHOICE DWELLING HOUSE.
Blawson & Hobbs have avid for Alfred C. Bach
man to a cliem. for occupancy. No. 338 West SSth-
Bt., a four story dwelling house, 21x60xlOO.Si«i fe«t.
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.
John J. Boyian has sold for Kaskel, Bruder &
Hahn the five story tenement house No. 409 West
C3d-st.. on lot 25x100 feet. The same broker has
sold for A. Eruder to Gross & Etsler the seven
story apartment house Nos. 363 and 356 East 3d-st..
on plot 42x100 feei.
William Stonebridgo has rreold to James E. Gib
son the vacant lot. 25x100 feet, on the east side of
Cambrellng-ave., 450 feet north of East lS3d-st..
The Bronx. __, . _ .
Millard Veit has sold for Lazarus Fried to John
SUch No. X 506 Bth-ave., a five story double nut
house, with three stores on a lot 26x88 feet. .
Herman Arns has sold for a client to Joseph
and A. Rootle the five story brick double nat
house No. US West 101st-st., on lot 2o.bxl<Jwt-!3.4 feet
Charles B. Taylor has sold for Mr. Neilson to
Guerino lacapara the three story frame duelling
house No. 627 East 150tb -St., on lot 14x114.4 feet.
George Brettel & Sons have resold lor_ Louis
L*se 10 Osk & Edelstein Nos. 355 and ioi £.ast
12-lth-bt two three story dwelling houses, on plot
37 ds.liM.ll feet. Also bold for the estate of Levina
H. Montrosa to George C. Kline No. 423 Pleasant
uve , a three story dwelling house, on lot lbxW) feet.
The Whitehall Realty Company has bought No.
617 to 621 llth-ave., old buildings, on plot a>.ixlw
feet, between 45th and 46th sts.
E. E. Brown has sold to I^ewis A. Cushman No.
31S West lo7tii-st., a live story American basement
dwelling house, on lot 20x100.11 I ■• i.
Debsauer & Werdenschlag hjfve sold for Sundel
Hyman to Leo J. Kreshover Nos. 1,393 and L 396
oth-ave., two live story Hathouses, with stores, on
plot 34.10x100 feet. The same brokers have resold
the property for Mr. Kreshover to Phillips &
Brody.
J. P. & K. J. Murray have sold for Edward Mueb
sam No. 174 East Uoth-su, a three story dwelling
house, on a lot 16x100.11 feet, u> F.manuel Alex
ander.
M. Edgar Fltz Gibbon has sold for August
Brackniann to Louis Kitterbusch Nos. 2.109 and
2111 Amsterdam-ve.. between 164tn and 166 th
sis., two live story double llu.thouses, v. ii.ii storea,
on i^lot 50x100 feeu
Abraham Benedict has sold the northeast corner
of 147th-at. and Bth-a.ve., a five story Outhouse,
with stores, to August Brackmann.
Marcus Rosenthai has bought from Louis Bchur
No. 247 West liihth-su, a three story dwelling
house. 16.SxSif.ll feet.
The T. E. Hayman Company has sold for Joseph
Wiener, Jr., to L. Weil & Sons No. 112 East 113ti
st., a five story flathouse, on lot 25x100.11 feet.
L. Weil & Sons have bought No. 58 East 12001
st,, a five story flat-house, on lot 27x100.11 feet.
H. B. Kyle & Sons and Jacob Samuelson have
sold the five three Btory dwelling houses No. 139 to
147 East 103d-st.. on plot Slxloo.ll feet.
Annie Tow has sold to Sarah Cohen the two five
Btory flathouse* Nos. 67 and 69 East 69th-st., each
26x100.11 feet.
Emanuel Ehrenfeld has sold No. 139 East 110th
et., a five story tenement house, 25x100.11 feet, to
a client of Harry Abramson.
Harry Matz has sold the plot, 150x100.5 feet, on
the south Bide of 63d-Bt., 300 feet west of Amster
dam-aye. M. Ruben was the broker.
H Goldberg has Bold the two five story flat
houses N'os. 1,908 and 1,910 3d-ave., on plot 50. 6 x
100.2 feet, for a Mr. Rhelnauer to a Mrs. Hirsch-
Louis Lowenfels has sold for Roth Brothers to
Ollle Scheuer No. 1,067 2d-ave., a four etorv flat
house, with stores, on lot 25x75 feet.
B L Schafler has sold for Mrs. Annie Goldblatt
the five story flathouse No. 413 East 63d-st., 25x
10 Eawnuel L Bilberetein has bought for a client
the six story tenement house No. 440 East 7oth
st., on lot 25x102.2 feet.
Rublnger & Klinger have sold for Slgmund Co
hen the six story double tenement house No. 550
Broome-sU 25x100 feet. ■__«
Newman Grossman and Frank Feldman have
Bold to B. Turkel the southeast comer of Forsyth
and Houston sts.. a five story tenement house, 74x
£8 feeu In exchange Mr. Turkel Rivet i to Grossman
& Feldman Nob. 803 and 806 East Bth-Bt.. a six
story tenement house, 45x92 feet.
Jesse C Bennett & Co. have sold for Mrs. Darnel
A. Bhaw No. 260 West KHh-st.. a four story Ameri
can basement dwelling house, on lot IwaOO.B feet.
Emellne O. Gardiner has sold No. 188 East 64th
•t., a four story dwelling house, on lot 16.10x1W.8
feet
Eugene X. Phnbin has sold No. 143 West 85th-Bt.,
a four «tory dwelling house, on lot 18x100.8 feet.
Mr. Philbln also owns the adjoining bouse, having
bought them both in 1899.
Adolph Rusch has sold No. 844 West End-are^ a
four story dwelling house, on lot liUOx9o feet.
Adfelheide Welcke has sold No. 237 West U2th
st., a three story dwelling house, on lot 18x100.11
feet.
De Witt H. Kornhauser has sold No. 223 West
«7th-et.. a three story dwelling house, on lot lSx
».ll feet.
Barnett & Co. have sold for 8. Salmon No. 88
East mth-et., a three story brownstone dwelling
house, on lot U.9x9».1l feet, to a Mr. Heilner.
Loula Scbwars A. Son have sold for SigmuiwS L
Herecnman to Harris Bernstein the southeast cor
ner of ISSth-st. and gth-ave., a five story flathous*.
with stores on lot 15x80 feet.
Ward B<lknap has sold for various owner, to
Louis Leee Nos. 408. 410, 4U, 414 and 41« East ÜBth
et., flve dwelling house*, on plot 78 6x100.11 feet
Also sold for John Kerr to Louis Lose No S3 East
U4th-«t. a frame house, on a lot Kr99 U feet
Charles El I>uross "** sold to William Stei* Nos
799 and 801 Wa«hingion-«t. and No. 87 Hora?io-«
being the northeast oomer, three four story bulldl
Ings on plot 42 8x909 feet. ** auUa
U. Well &■ Son* have resold, through Po<^h«r &
Co, wad «t»n. MM. KM to m «*d Ul ut iv BaM i
NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. SEPTr^IBEB 17. 1005.
Unfurnished Apartments to Let. Unfurnished l A pa^rnentsJoJL^
The FAIRMONT
438 West I 1 6th St.
Mornin&side Hei&hfs
OPPOSITE COIiUMBIAPIrtVKBaiTY.
Select Apartment Suites of 5, 6 and 7 Rooms
A Few Choice Vacancies Offered
Suite Suitable for Physician
One Block from Subway Station
Rents $720 to $1,200 Per Annum
j/ Corn haa sold for U. Shay to S. Fishlo-
witz the !^XsU>rj and basement private dwelling
house N'o.TsU Ch'sholms-t.,-on lot 25x100 feet.
Chares F. Mehltretter has sold for William J.
Langen to Victor Spirlet No. 1,056 Elsraere Place,
a two family house, on lot 2»xl00 feet.
A Cahn has sold the plot. 70x100x60x100 feet, at
the'southwest corner of 2OCith-st. and Decatur-ave.
A NEW APARTMENT HOUSE.
The Spencer Arms, at Broadway and 69th-st.,
has Just been completed. It is Bald to be a marvel
of up-to-date apartment house construction, every
thing for the comfort and convenience of city resi
dents being scientifically provided for. The situa
tion is commanding and central, and the building
is fireproof throughout. The entrances and public
halls are liberal and spacious, and four elevators
run day and night. With the apartment*, the halla
are broad and light, the closets large and
numerous. Parlors, libraries and reception rooms
are placed near the entrances, the sleeping rooms
are separated from the daytime apartments, the
dining rooms are set apart, while the ser
vants 7 quarters are completely Isolated. Electric
light heat and refrigeration are furnished free, ana
every other modern improvement Is Installed.
DELNKS OF FAMOUS M^JJ.
■ ■ 1 ;
Buchanan Kept the Best Whiskey of the
Presidents.
Mention has been made of the fact that Gov- !
ernor Folk takes his whiskey straight, and If
It Is straight whiskey he might do worse. It is
effeminate, unwholesome and un-Christian to
drink your whiskey mixed.
The Crescent warriors sipped their sherbet
spiced.
The Julep La a provocative— the real Julep
that they concoct in Virginia and Kentucky—
but when they make a "smash" of it, aa they do
in New- York and Philadelphia, it is an abomina
tion. An honest punch may be sipped by fair
women and tender children. Eggnog is an odious
mesa and very deceptive. The saloon that has
on hand some exceptionaly execrable liquor dis- ;
guises it in eggnog and "Tom and Jerry."
If a man must drink— and all of us would be
better without it— him get the "straight
goods," and drink it straight. Nearly all the
whiskey that is sold over the bar is "blended"—
that Is to say, poisoned. The government licenses
this nefarious business, bo promotive of sudden
and premature death- The blenders will take
a barrel of real Kentucky bourbon, or real Penn
sylvania rye, mix it with two barrels of
Peoria vlieness. put a little burnt sugar and
parched, dried peaches in it to give it smooth
ness and flavor, and add to the concoction
enough "bead oil" to give it countenance, and
that is what causes so much "heart failure" and
Bright's disease that are so conspicuous in the j
obituary columns of the daily papers.
George Washington drank the best liquor, and
he drank it sirtaUffat, and the same Is true of
Andrew Jackson, Jackson, however, preferred
his rather young, and would drink It new from
the worm. On one occasion it fell to ma to go
to Madison County, Ky.. and Interview General
Cassius M. Clay. The old lion met me at the
portal and gave me a hospitable reception. He
showed me his baronial hall, his pictures, his
books and his weapons. Then he fetched forth ;
liquor. The first was some brandy fifty-four '
years old. It was insipid, and the general only :
produced It as a curiosity. Then he produoed
brandy eighteen years old, and the gods of
high Olympus never quaffed mightier mead.
Thou cleara the head ©" doited L>lar;
Thou cheers the heart o' drooping Caret
Ttiou string* the nerves o" Labor aalr.
At" a weary toll.
Thou even brightem dark Despair
Wl' gloomy snail*.
I took a hog diver while the general turned
his back. and, though it was above proof. it
was oily, mellow, grateful, generous. Whatever
of Imagination I had It awakened, all my mental
energies It quickened and caused me to hang
on the lips of the wonderful old man as he gave
me his impressions of Hussla.
It was not until the King of Day had nearly
run his course In the heavens that I mounted
ay hill— vi ttAuxa to BB < '"r > lfTr't r ¥l^ wad I am
01 Q WEST 104TK ST. — Thoroughly overhauled; open
«-_LO plumbing : all Improvements; steam healed, hot
water; 7 extra large, well lighted rooms; mugt b« ieen
to be appreciated: rent $44 to $53, near Broad on*
block from Subway station. Riverside Drive and Riverside
Pa^-k. Apply Janitor. j
~XEAR MADISON SQUARE,
18 West 26th-»t., opposite Trinity ChapeL
Eight rooms and bath; modern Improvement*.
OAR tit QKTTI CTTJTTT near Riverside Drive. Mod
light rooms and bath, each $1,250 to 300. Individual
telephones, all night elevator, quiet residence street. Supt.
premises, or Midlothian Co.. owner*. 128 Broadway.
. — — I—■1 — ■
"OACHELOR APARTMENTS, three room* and large
bath; electric elevator, steam heat; strictly first class,
SI West 2«ih-»t.
f^TH-AVE. CORNER: NINE ROOMS: ONTB FLIGHT;
O ALL. IMPROVEMENTS; STREET A-ND AVEME
WINDOWS IN ALL ROOMS. H FOOD
, 81 FIFTH AVK.
nearly ready to say that that brandy was about
the best liquor I ever partook of.
There Is tradition that James Buchanan kept
the best whiskey of any of the Presidents. I have
read the statement that he had in his cellar
at Wh*<atland enormous quantities of the best
rye whiskey In the world when he died. It was
j said and the story was told with the precision
and circumstantiality that gave It the Impress
of truth, that whiskey— Is, ijood whiskey
| and such whiskey as he drank— had no other
Intoxicating effect on James Buchanan than a ,
gentle exhilaration, and that he could drink a ;
gallon of it a day without perceptible effect on !
I his physique or the slightest disorder of hla
j mind.
There was a story that John Tyler, when :
President, wanted to find out what the Demo- :
cratic party was doing in the field of politics,
and with that end In view selected two seasoned
Virginia topers to interview Buchanan, then a
' Senator In Congress, get hn? drunk, and induce
him to talk. The parties met at the Astor Hous*
in New-York, and shortly after midnight Tyler's
emissaries were both under the table and old
Buck, In full possession of all his faculties and
President Tyler's political secrets, trotted off to
bed.
There Is a story of the cellar of another Penn
sylvania statesman. Simon Cameron It is said
there were several barrels of "cherry bounce"
in there that had the effect to cause any mem
ber of the Pennsylvania legislature who drank
of It to vote for anything: General Cameron told |
; him to vote for. General Sheridan told a story I
i of Bismarck, and one could see that the little j
general felt that the treatment accorded him
by the mighty chancellor was Injurious. It was
late on the day of Sedan. Bismarck and Sheri
dan had witnessed the battle and the victory,
and both put spurs to flank and dashed for Bis
marck's quarters. Herbert Bismarck was there
and his father asked for something to drink.
There was Just one bottle of brandy on the
place, a little more than a fifth of a gallon. This
was uncorked and the chancellor put it to his
mouth and drank and drank and drank, and
when he had finished there was not a drop re
maining for his guest. But what did Bismarck
ever see that he coveted that he did not mo
nopolize?
When Stephen A. Douglas appeared at Nash
ville In 1860 he drank two full goblets of fine
whiskey just before he began his magnificent
speech: "Fellow-citizens, sixteen years ago to
day I waa In Nashville, then, as now, battling
for the success of the national Democracy and
contending for the correct construction of the
national Constitution. Then I advocated the
election to the Presidency an Illustrious son of
Tennessee, and on that same day I received thp
plaudit and the benediction of the sage of the
Hermitage."
Some forty years ago. perhaps less, a learned I
clergyman of Scotland was chosen the head of j
one of the leading colleges of the United States. !
The day of his inauguration was exceedingly
warm, and the reverend gentleman walked to '
the chapel, where a large and select audience '■
awaited his appearanoe. Wiping the perspira
tion from his brow, the learned dootor explained:
"The weather Is very hot. and the whuskey"—
here a look of disgust as broad as his pronun
ciation came over his rugged features— "and the
whuskey. It was very mean." Perhaps the good
old man had been given some Peorla j
abomination and hud sailed Into It as he had j
been accustomed to Imbibe his native Scotch.
Though this president of a great Presbyterian
college would have his "whuskey," he made his
college the equal In standing of any other in
America, and the youth Into whom Dr. Mao-
Leash could not Implant Nome oharaa*«r w»*
ha P* I'lM.1 'IM. '
Van Norden Trust
Company Building
CORNER STH AY. AND 60TH ST.
!
One Remaining Suite of
14 Rooms, with 5 Baths,
private laundry. Private coal room, butler's
room, refrigerator, &c.
The buildins Is new and all appointments
are modern: location uneicelle.l.
Apply to superintendent, on premises.
HOFFMAN ARMS. Madleon-ave. and
6s>th-€t. — Housekeeping simplified; pri
vate kiiehen or restaurant service;
aoartinents 7 to IS large, sunny rooma,
$1,400 up; one furnished; unexcelled ad
vantages for reflned families: doctor's
office.
CHARLES A. QEELACH. Prop'r.
Unfurnished Apartments to Let. Unfurnished Apartment* To Let
U&^ SPENCER ARMS
/Ijß W<s?^bif Broadway at 69th st
'Sf^fS—ijß? HOUSEKEEPING AFARTMENTHL
A magnificent high class strictly fireproof structure the most comply*
Electric light, heat and refrigeration included In rent.
BPEXCER REALTY CO. OWNER, OFFICE TIMES BLDO,
F. R. Wood & Co., *»«*
Broadway, comer BOth st.
"Phone. 189 — River. Superintendent on premises.
Write for Booklet.
APARTMENTS.
THE
CARLISLE DWELLINGS,
WEST END AVENUE, CORNER 82D ST.
EXCLUSIVE TYPE OF MODERN APARTMENTSL
12 and 11 rooms, 3 baths, needls ahower; flrepro of vault. 10x10 tuM
Sanitary cleaning: process In each apartment.
All large rooms, with ample sunlight and ventilation.
As much like private dwellings as apartmenta can be bailt.
Only 12 families In entire bulldin*. 100x102 fa« 4
RENTS $3,000 TO $4,200.
FORRES,
2SI WEST 813T STREET.
Only one apartment. $1,300.
JESSE C. BENNETT &
61-69 East 86th St.,
NEAR MADISON AYE.
HIGH CLASS APARTMENTS.
with every modern convenience.
5 to 8 Rooms and Bath,
Rents, $50 to $80.
ELEVATOR AND UNIFORM SERVICE.
REFERENCES REQUIRED.
SUPERINTENDENT ON PREMISE!
THE ALPINE
«I I R
*? Broadway & 33d Stroot "
#2 Comfortable Q
v Convenient ||
P Centrally Located £•
?" Heat, electric lights. Individual telephones, _
L baths, all night elevator. I-»
O Restaurant service. f*%
O Rents $400 and upward U
Estate D. H. MeALPIN. n
x\ Tel. — 38th, or Sap«rint<#naent on prem- ax
S APARTMENTS
MENDELSOHN BUILDING
BACHELOR APARTMENTS
Are the finest apartment* of this character In New
York City All Improvement* and elevator aurvic*.
They consist of two rooms, with bath.
The rents! of those apartments Includes electric
light. heat and the care of the suites.
Several are available now.
Apply on premises, IIS West 40th St.. or at
THE CLARK ESTATE.
£381 BROADWAY.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
FIREPROOF APARTMENT
North oorner of 84th Street; nine stories, strictly fire
proof buiMlnar; 3 room* and bath; finished In first class
style- location finest In the city, with extensive view of
! the Hudson and Drive. Building face* south and south -
1 west, insuring abundance of sun In the winter and cool
breezes In the summer. Rent. $1,800. Only one apartment
left. Tenant nay select decorations. W. R. STEWART.
SOUTHEAST 00^ o '^^^^^ CORNER
THR^ — -^^^
<^FIFTH AVENUjf>
6TH XV. and 88TH ST.
Suites of eight and nine extra larre room apartments;
butler's pantry and bath; parquet floors; handsomely
decorated- plenty large closets: all outside rooms; rentals
JI.BOO to fZIOO. Superintendent on premises.
LENOX COURT,
114 & 116 East 71st St..
7 AND 8 ROOMS AND J BATHS;
elevator service, electric lights, telephone, etc;
RENTS $1,050 TO 1.800.
Apply on premise* or to
CHAS. GRIFFITH MOSES.
'Phone «M« Cort. 141 BROADWAY.
The Portion
Northwest cor. (Ist st. and Central Vaxk West.
Oround floor oorner Apartment to rent; suitable for
doctor. Apply to
H. H. CAMMANN £ CO.. 91 Liberty at..
or on premises.
Seven rooms and bath; steam heat and hot water: deco
rated to suit tenant; 11V* West lath at.; rent $40 and $30.
Apply UNBERHILL & MATTHEWS,
1.80« BROADWAY. HEAR 83RD STREET. NEW YORK.
BACHELOR APARTMENTS.
THK PH<ENIX.~ IS Bast »»th Street.
TWO ROOMS AND BATH. ALSO STUDIO.
$000 AND $4it>o
DANTEO. C. WHEAKTY. 1,286 Broadway.
BBVEN ROOMS AND BATH; new two family house;
Si] improvement*, best locality; lawns. Convenient
to ferrUs. 1*7.00, M KUhLajid mf%, Jersey Cat*
SatjMsVi
VIENTS,
RUDOLPH,
825 Central Park West, one apartment of • nessßnV taO
and servants' toilet, SS4O.
2488-2485 BROADWAY.
6 and 7 rooms, all Improvements. |t0 f.
2.259 Broadway. Cor. 81st St.
APART
THE
ANSONiA.
BROADWAY,
78d and 74tb Sts.
Apartments from Oct. 1.
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS.
7 ROOMS AND BATH 4&3$
10 ROOMS AND 2 BATHS _ 3*oo
NON-HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS.
2 ROOMS AND BATH $1,000
3 ROOMS AND BATH 1,500- 1,800
4 ROOMS AND 2 BATHS 2J200
An Apartment for a Physician or Dentist.
Four Rooma and Bath and Lavatories.
Private Entrance £000
SLAWSON & HOBBS,
Agents, on premises, or 284 rTiln iiTi— ae\
G. E. WEBB,
Resident Vsina—
43 FIFTH AVIL.
at the Northeast Comer
of 11th St
AN EXCLUSIVE
v APARTMENT HOUSE
FOR HOUSEKEEPING.
Tost completed.
Telephone. 40&1 Oramsrey
Superintendent on premise*.
I Jermyn
| Apartments |
; ; Broadway, 5. W. Corner 615t St*
♦ A newly completed It-story ftr»proe* A a
♦ blinding with an unobstructed out loos
♦ from practically every apartment. »**"
T niflcrnt view of Central Park.
i > Only two apartments on a floor, arrant**
< > In suites of 9. 10. and 11 rooms, each pro
< • Tided with two family baths and am» snr
' ' vanU' bath.
<i Now Ready for Occupancy*
< ! , Bents from M.OOO to $3,700.
SLAWSON & HOBBS,
< ) AGENTS.
284 Columbu* Aye.. nr. 73d St.
*)♦♦»»»» $H*4^****i*-s++***-+4 *******
Furnished Apartments t°J^j^
BACHELOR APARTMENTS.
5 and 6 Rooms and Bath.
Rents, $45 to $35.
61 East 86th St.
REFERENCES. _
L-JajCQANTL.T FURNISHED AFAgTStsWT. |iT*6»
bach, tnrfodlr.,- meal* tor tw*p» 1 ■£* : ii» »•