New-York tribune. [volume], December 19, 1909, Page 14, Image 14

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14
BKi DOWNTOWN SALES
THREE SITES IX THE DISTRICT I' t IA El) 1T
$4J00J900 SOLI) LAST WEEK
Spimlatiir llhvmz in the fitm Loft Centres a Feature „f the
Market Important Deals in Mann Other Stetions.
Trading in the downtown business zones
was the leading feature of the real estate
market la>t week. The transactions made
In the area south of 14th street affected
properties valued at many millions and
formed the largest volume of business of
this character In the present season.
There was one Wnll street deal involving
about $1,000,000. a Broadway Investment
of about $3,000,000. the purchase of a loft
building In Greenwich street in course of
construction, and a sale in Varick street
which will result In increasing the number
of modern Mi structures in the downtown
business region.
Owing to the value of properties which
changed hands in the week the business in
the downtown districts far overshadowed
the purchasing operations in other Manhat
tat. rones. The speculative movement,
however, in the new midtown loft centres
w*.?. as regards the nim.hei of properties
•sold, of greater numerical strength than
the investment deals in the lower districts
of Manhattan Island.
It was one of the busiest weeks since th«
days of the financial depression in 1907.
Many popular investment and speculative
rones took on new vigor, and one transac
tion was perfected which will result in
• adding a popular type of building to a
charming section of the West Side.
From now until some days after the
.New Year many well known Investors and
'speculators will be away from the city
spending the holiday season with relatives
or friends. For that reason there Is likely
to be little trading in the two remaining
weeks 'the year
If the week just ended is any criterion
of what the new year lias in store for
realty owners and builders a new con
struction and purchasing record 1? going
to be made in 1910 and investors are going
to r' a >' a very Important part in the trad-
Ing. There are long rows of well built
apartment houses, hundreds of fine loft
structures and many block fronts of mod
ern dwelling houses recently completed by
construction companies and individual
builders ready to he marketed. Brokers
chou!d experience little difficulty in the
new year if present conditions prevail in
finding ready iu\er? for this vast number
«if substantial structures which have
helped *-o largely to Increase the taxable
properties of the greater city. There have
been few weeks this fall season when co
operative house projects have not figured
conspicuously among deals for adding to
the residential strength of the city. The
co-operative type of house is most popular,
and- next year many puch projects will
probably be launched in the zones north of
tSth ttreet.
..- The trading last week was not confined
"to a few districts on Manhattan Island,
but was widely scattered, thus indicating
the ptabillty of value? throughout the en
tire borough and the prospects for a fur
ther enhancement of realty prices.
IN CENTRAL MADISON AVENUE.
A tone which has been virtually over
looked In the year owing to the magnitude
of the lower Fourth avenue purchasing op
erations- and the extent of the construc
tion work there is the Madison avenue
district just north of 42d street In that
Ffftlon last week a sale involving J250.000
was made. Pease & Elliman were the
Broken in the transaction. They sold for
John W. and Hugh B. Auchincloss as trus
tee- of the Edgar S. Auchincloss estate
aji<J for Maria Sloane Auchincloss the two
four story dwelling houses Nos. 24 and 26
Kasi 4Mb street, southwest corner of Mad
ison aienue., to James A. Farley. The
premises measure 44.9 feet in the street
and HaYS feet on the avenue This section
of Madison avenue is tfing rapidly con
verted to business ijp^s an<l in the neat
future it will likely be a worthy annex of
the great Fifth avenue retail shopping
centre.
The Ji.000,00" Broadway deal las-t week
was the sale of the two modern office
» buildings at the northeast corner of Broad
la way and Leonard street and ai the north-
J east corner ■•< Broadway ati« Kranklin
Ktreet to an investor. The sal«^ of the
properties was made by i. .1 Phillips &
Co. for Louis M. and Tnornas W. Jones
The aggregate annual rental ot the two
parrels j s aDOU t {220,090. It ta a long time
fince a transaction of this character in
this section has been reported. Most of the
properties In the cone -ire firmly hel<] by
th^ir owners, and that Is the principal
reason that Hi. district furnishes few items
of rfaM;' news. Tho two structures are
tine modern othc« and store buildings. The
Broadway and Leonard street structure is
ten Ftorteai hipli and occupies a plox <',ixi7s
iff\. OpiKisitc tho premises is the New
Tori; !.:'<• Building. The Franklin street
, building is twelve stories 'high and js on
a j»!ot >»xl>J feet. Both structures have
exceptional lis'it <m three sides.
'SLAV IMPROVK WAUL STREET BITE.
. The ?l..V>\<if.l Wall Street, .leal reefed the
Gilletid* i -{funding, .i niiH'i. t-ii klory liank
ami oftic structure ,i the northwest cor
rer <»f Wall and Nassau streets. The prop
erty was purchased by tho Manhattan
Trusl Company, which for years has oc
cui'i*-.! 1 the proun<l Hoar of the structure,
tlirouzii Huston A- Asinari from Mrs. Hel
ena l» GHlender Asinari.
Tlie plot <n) srhich the building stands
coniprisei. \,%-£j square feet, and at J1.W0.000.
the s-juare fi.ot rate paid for ■„.. site was
about f'w'"- This deal attracted uld<»spread
attention, the sum paid a square foot
- being »-onsider»-d by some real estate *>x
j>errn to establish a new lifajh record price
lor land f>u Manhattiin Island. Those ex
l*TtF. however, In determininc the value of
the property apparently looked upon it as
I v»ant site, and not a plot on which
nar4« a modern Sic* and bank structure.
Tvhi<-h many builders think ••„!)!,! not he
jiut up to-day at mjch less than Jtt'*/""*.
It may f# that the trust company intends
to improve the ■■:'■ . but the alteration
p-arj*. unless additional plottage ;y ac
quired, are not likely to provide for the
lean i down ..r this magnificent structure.
The supporting walls eooM be strength
eoed if n*)cesKar>- and the height of 'the
Struct ere thereby '-ontiderahly increased.
-Being a corner building this modern sky-
M-raper lends itself more readilw and easily
to any Fche.me that might be devised for
adding to ttm floor area or for uniting It
vith any building to ai erected on an ad
joining i«lte.
Architecturally it i- aM of the most
|ii«asiug struct •«.- in the Wall Street zone.
-'and a* un ln<«nje producer, according to
-, reports, it t*> excelled by few structures of
►iiuilar Kixe. f^ast Bummer the Hankers"
Trust Company leased for a t»-rm of frtxiy
ihr*-.- years the Stevens Building, which
occupies an I^-ehaped plot surrounding the
Cilllender Building. The Stevens Building
. i» an old structure and will be replaced in
the near future with a modern skyscraper
• of many stories
ENLARGING Si JSjFT CENTRE.
Another important downtown transaction
last week was the sale by the McVlckar-
Galllard Realty Company for the estate of
Thomas Black to James H. Cnilkshank of
the thr«-e and a half story tenement house.
. No. (5 Varick street. The size of the parcel
la 22x«3 feet. On that site Mr. Crulkehank
will build a modern «x story building.
Mr. Crulksbank is on« of the largest
builders of tsuch structures in the. whole
,fcili districts Just north of Chambers
•t-re»t. Most of hit buildings In course of
construction have been sold from the plan,
and this in proof positive of the crowing
demands of business concerns for more
modern quarters in the wholesale business
areas I,ast week he sold the new six
Story, fireproof mercantile imilding Nos.
483 and 455 Greenwich street, on a plot 43.6 x
9* feet to lileecker * Simons In payment
he took a plot of eight lots on the south
side of Verniilye avenue, one hundred feet
north of Dyckma'ii street. Joshua 1.. Evans
and H. K. Conolly were the brokers in that
transaction.
The trading in the midtown loft districts
resulted in the sale of the twelve story loft
building being built at Nos. 40 and 42 West
17th street, of the two four story dwelling
houses Nos. J.V> and 252 West 25th street, of
the- four four a'ifl five story fiat houses No.
',".1 to i.\7 West >th street, of the premises
MOB. 110 and 112 West 30th street, a seven
story mercantile building, ' to an investor;
of the four MOO' tenement house, with
stores. No. 345 Seventh avenue, of No. 238
West r»tl. street, a three story dwelling
house; of No. 141 to 150 West 27th street,
old four story buildings; of Nos. 236 and
23» West 27th street, two five story flat
houses, and a number of other parcels
within the boundaries of this rapidly grow
ing business centre of the greater city.
BUYING IN FOURTH AVENUE.
The Fourth avenue retail and wholesale
business district was considerably strength
ened in the week by the purchase by Mills
& Gibb. one of the largest drygoods im
porting and jobbing houses in this country,
of tho Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church
property at the northwest corner of 22.A
street and Fourth avenue, for $t*X',<.*.iO. That
was an all-cash deal, the broker being
Henry R. D wight. On the site Mills *&
Gibb, who since ISSO have been located at
Grand street and Broadway, will erect a
building for their own use. The structure
will probably be sixteen stories. The site
measures 1,142 feet on the avenue and 100
feet in 22d street. In April. 1&.V.. the church
bought the property for MMC
Another important midtown transaction
was the resale by Arnsstein & Levy and
George Backer of the two four story dwell
ing houses Nos. 76 and 78 Madison avenue,
at the southwest corner of 2Sth street. The
sellers purchased the property a few weeks
ago, and later leased it to Blum & Koch
for twenty-one years.
Another large co-operative apartment
house la to be built in Park avenue from
plans by Walter H. Chambers. It will be
ere'eted by the Co-Operative Building Con
struction Company on the premises No.
565 to 569 Park avenue. 65.5x10i).x irregular.
On the site are two live story xiathouses.
It adjoins the twelve story apartment
building now being erected by the buyers
at the northeast comer of 62d street. The
Co-Operative company bought the property
last week from the city Real Estate Com
pany, through Payson Mel* Merrill and
Douglas Robinson. Charles S. Brown Com
pany. This will be the fourth co-operative
apartment house to he erected in Park
avenue by the Co-Operative company.
Lore? Coventry and Daniel P. Rttcfae}
sold last week for Maria T. McAvoy. the
Hotel Narragansett, a twelve story build
ing on the easterly side of Broadway, just
south of mm street, to A. K. Bonta. The
purchase price was about $50o,<Xtt'. Mr.
Bonta owns the Bonta Hotel adjoining.
Buyers were found last week for a plot
Of twelve lots in Riverside Drive, just
north of ]77tli street, and for a number of
other big vacant parcels in this beautiful
section of Washington Heights.
LOANS AGGREGATING $1,525,000.
Sum Obtained by W. A. White & Sons
for Clients.
William A White & Sons ha\r> placed for
t!ie Realty Holding Company with the Title
Insurance Company of New York ■ loan of
FOURTH AVENUE PRBBBTTERIAN CHURCH
Proporty at the northwest corner of 2Jd street and Fourth avenue, sold i.,st week to Mills a- mid
through Hoary R. Dart*bt for SCM.OO*.
J4OO//X> on their twelve story and basement '
store and loft building at No 121 to 127 West |
27th atrool The same brokers placed with j
the same company for th" Aurora Invest- |
ing Company a loan of $30».G00 on the twelve
story «tore and office building Nos. 116 and j
117 West 27th street.
William A. White & Sons have also placed
for the Loft Realty Company with an ;
estate a loan of $200.'//) on their twelve
story and basement store and loft building
No. 125 to HI Went 26th street; a loan for |
the Hamilton Building Company with an- j
other large estate of S2os,fjooon the ten story '
offlce building on the southeast corner of
Greenwich and Thames streets; for the St.
Nicholas Construction Company, with the !
Title -Insurance Company of New York, a '
lean of $l'4>.uu>) oi. the six story and base
ment elevator apartment house on the east
side of St. Nicholas avenue, M feet 4
Inches north of U£th street; a loan for the
De Leon Realty Company with a savings
bank of i.>* ■»' on the six story and bane
ment '.' ■■■■■' apartment houfe on the east
side of St. Nicholas avenue. 25 fe«-t north of
;.^>tf. street, and a loan "of }ll<»'««. on a
downtown business building in the neigh
borhood of Chambers str««L
r:\v-V(mK t>att,y tribune, sfxday. December to; 1000.
WHERE THE SK
The <;iiien<ier Building, the nineteen s-to-
A. Asinari to the Manhattan Trust Co
LEASE IN EAST 41ST STREET.
I Large Number of Other Business
Rentals Reported.
Ames & Co have leased the four story
building No. |M East 41st street tor Eliza
; beth Anderson to the Hotchkiss, Vail &
Garrison Company for a term of years;
, the store at No.- 2 and 4 West 33d street
for the Electrelle Company to Wagner.
Dickerson & Co., at J3.6t>); the store at No.
22 West 33d street for K. Kaminski to
Newburger. Henderson & I>oeb; the store
at No. S& East 2Sth. street lor C. D. rfeiider
j to John Shkrfcey for a'tlerM of *y#-a"rs, at
'12.000 a year: the store at No. 2 East 30th'
| street for Paul Shotiand to the New Fiction
Library, at J2..W. upper part of building
No 11 East 3£>th street, for Edward Mar
golies: loft at No. 24 West S3<l street for
John Forsythe to Helen Ten Broeck; floor
lat No 9 West i' J .d street, for Astor estate
to William R. Quinn; floor at No. .'i West
I .Ust street. for B. Gordon: at No. JW4 West
| 50th street, for Pursell Manufacturing Com
IN TWO ACTIVE REALTY DISTRICTS.
j.any. atore to Odin Drj Battery Company.
avcood loft to l^tnslriK Campbell ami third
loft to I'nivirsiil Salesmen.- I ompany. at
No. :i«f. \\»-.--t .vnh stre.t, second loft to ai
yin Calm, third loft to Romolo Rondinl
and Ktore and first loft to Sterling Top and
Kqillp—lH Cotnpany; No -).< West 60th
*tr«et ;tii<i No. 'M> West Hal Klreet, two
ririvaie dwelling hOU— . lor Die New York
l'olyclliii. Medical Sclio.il ainl Hospital;
No 144 Waat 34th street. a four story pri
vate dwelling house, for the .Ktna Real
Kstate Company, and No. 316 Klfth avenue,
suite of offices for the Improved Property
Holding Company to Saltr. X- Hangar, mer
chant tailor*.
BUYER IN $3,000,000 DEAL.
Kdwin C. Saumer. of Newark, is the
buyer of the buildings at the northeast
corners of Broadway and Leonard streets
and Broadway and Franklin streets, re
cently «old by L. J. Phillip* & Co. for
|:.<WifjO.
Tho contract, which was .riled in th«
Regluier's oftice on December 1.., shown
that Pittaburs property was jjfven In part
oaymant for the Broadway corners.
YLINE OF WALL STRKKT MAY BE CHANGED.
ofhen itid bank structure opposite the Su.h-Treasury. was sold last week by Hustot.
panv for about f1.569.ftW. A project for enlarfrinK the structure is beins considered
ALONG W ATI-] KFKONT
Scarcity of Sites Revealed by
an Investigation.
In the interest of some of his foreign
clients. Charles H. Konn. president of the
International Investors' League, recently
conducted an investigation to find avail
able waterfront for terminal facilities in
'this harbor. Regarding that investigation
he said yesterday:
"For this purpose i sent out 1% letters
to real estate brokers in the metropolitan
district, from which I received three re
plies. I later sent 108 more to the same
people, and received live offers of property
larger than twenty acres available for this
purpose.. Most of the parcels were located
in Jersey, iilong the Passaio River. New
ark Bay or the Kills. Newark Bay and
the Passaic River had to te eliminated, on
v shVEN STORY Ml i;« AN TII.K BUILDING.
Nos. 110 a iid 112 West 30th street, sold last week by
0110 " rr ° mPany '° * < "" m <>f
aocomrt of the lack of depth of water and
the tact that Ice Is «onif>times a serious
factor, and Ihe unsatisfactory condition
of the soil, which requires considerable ex
penditure after the land h&tt been pur
chased to make It usable for buildings.
"On the Kill van Kull and Staten Island
Sound there Is very little available that Is
unoccupied or not being held for much
higher price* than can be obtained at
present Plenty of land was found in
fataten Island, but very far removed
from the channel, with the exception
of some at Tompklnsville. and all ab-
Bolutely Isolated as far an railroads ar*
concerned. Staten Island Sound. « hile al
most unknown to the New Yorker, Is al
ready largely built up with such plants aa
the three big ones of the Agricultural
Chemical Company, the chrome Steel Com
pany, the Schmidt Ltetlnning Works, the
United States Metals and Refining | „,n .
pany, the Guggenheim smnlters and many
othf-rs, besides the terminal dorks of nu
merous railroads It 1h interesting t.
iliiii oi.- t.rtninal dock adone on .-
Island Sound last rani ship, c.l ■ ■
' Million ions, « i,i, h i, „|. (l , „ ,oui
l>ailH.>n with the waterway having the.
laxsest tuunag* lo tula oountry. the Sault
Ste. Marie, which carried last year only
thirty-five million tons."
Mr. Fenn further said: "There, are many
acres of seemingly vacant and available
land which appear to the observer on any
branch of the harbor, but these are. many
of them, or practically all of them, un
available because of the lack of depth of
water and the character of the underlying
soil. which will not permit dredging. Much
of the upper East River and Long Island
Sound has a solid rock bottom under from
six to ten feet of water, and is conse
quently absolutely out of the, market.
"It looks as tf New Jersey, along Staten
Island. Sound, and to some extent Newark
Kay and the Passalc River, are going to
be thf greatest market for factory sites in
New York Harbor for the next twenty
five years. Present prices seem high com
pared to the price paid for the land by the
original owners, but In comparison with
values in Brooklyn. Jersey City and es
pecially in Manhattan there is no doubt
that the buyer of land in New Jersey to
day i- paying the lowest price that will
aver he p:iid for that property. The com-
ing of prosperity is already producing
purchasers, as is evidenced by thf pur
chases of the rnitr,: > ■•. M.tai.. ,-..,,,
pan.v and Artnoui A: <ompuiiy. Of CM
OB«O whlcli recently bought thirty aorea
adjoiinnjj Urn Reading «OCka at Hoi t Read-
Ing, on Staten Island Sound, a reported
price of $io.ooo an acre being paid. The
snutllness oi the supply of this kind of
■r. „rt>- Is sooner or later K »inK to be
OMM evident to the consumer as it i.i a l
ready evident to the OtlUnil „f frontage
cotuiltlonß. 1 '
GARDEN CITY ESTATES SALES.
Garden City Estates has sold at its prop
erty a villa plot on the east side of Bromp
ton Road, between Chester and Cambridge
avenues, and adjoining the Salisbury golf
links; a plot on the east ulde of Roxhury
Road, aoutn of Salisbury avenue; a plot
on the went side of Brompton Road, be
tween Cheater and Cambridge avenues: a
plot on the went side of Kllhurn Road,
north of Stratford avenue; * „|,,t on the
we«t "'•■ of Hampton Roa.l. north of
Cambridge avenu«-. an.l a plot on the west
■tde of Kill. urn lion. l. north of Salisbury
avenue.
. „, I—.-- .1.. .1 .■«■■■ ■ ■ — ■ — — — * ""
J, /. TRANSIT USES
* -
Hourly Car Capacity in Queen*
Compute/I btf Expert*.
From figures based upon the computa
1 tions of engineer* connected with the. Pub
i lie Service Commission and th« various
i traction companies It Is estimated that the
■ opening to transportation lin>s of the
I Pennsylvania tunnels and the Queensboro
1 Bridge will add to the carrying capacity of
th« various routes to Queens about ,121.fW0
I passengers an hour. It Is shown in these
! figures that th*» addition of the new routes
to the present transit facilities across th«
! East River will afford « carrying capacity
an hour almost as large as Is furnished by
all the north and south lines In Manhat
tan to the northern sections nt the present
time, while the completion of other Im
provements in ■ ourse of construction or
projected will give. It la said, to <juee"ns
transit facilities exceeding the carrying
capacity of Manhattan's north and south
lines by more than 30 per cent.
The basis of the present active move
ment, as pointed out by William. C. Dem
j orest. president of the Realty Trust. is the
assurance of big Increases In ground values
when the Imposing list of improvement-.
costing about $as.ooo.ore>. are opened to
passenger traffic. Mr. Demorest says;
"Running to the full capacity, the north
and south llnes^ln Manhattan will carry
about HMH pasj=*ngen« an hour. The com
pletion of the Queensboro Bridge will add
six track.", over which "3.000 passengers
can be transported hourly. The Pennsyl
vania tunnel's four tracks will be able to
carry hourly* 45.000. The roads and ferries
to Queens ha\" a present capacity afford
ing accommodations for KS.OO(> passenger'
an hour. With the addition of the new
routes the hourly carrying capacity over
all the lines from Manhattan to Queens will
be about lS3.onn. In addition, the Stelnway
tubes, to be opened in the near future, and
the New York Connecting Railway. In
course of construction from Westche.ster
County to Queens, will furnish a total ad
ditional hourly capacity of 55.000.
"The anticipatory effect upon the bor
ough's growth Is shown in recent popula
tion Increases. The present population of
Queens, according to the Health Depart
ment. is 250.000. In the three years follow
ing the beginning of work on two im
portant improvements Queens gained about
70.10 residents. Comparing the growth of
other parts of the city as the result of
Increased transportation facilities, it is con
servatively estimated by statisticians that
the growth of Queens during the next ten
years will be at the rate of 80.000 a year."
TO BUILD ON THE HEIGHTS
Structure Will Have Suites for Forty
two Families.
Plans have r >een filed for a six story
apartment house. 112^ fe*t front, with
suites for fom-two families, to be built
from designs by J. C. Cocker, on 157 th
street. 215 feet west of Boulevard 1-a.fayette.
for the Kuhh * Lawson Company, at a
cost of J15.000.
Plans hay* also been filed for remodelling
the five story dwelling and store a- S
654 Fifth avenue, owned by Mrs. A. S.
Browning, and adding a six story, the im
provements being made at a cost of $10,000.
from designs by Charles 1. Berg, for Louise
& Co.. lessees.
Plans have also he^n filed for making over
the four story tenement house No 74 East
118 th street info a synagogue and merting
rooms, the change of occupancy being
made from designs by Henry J. Pei.«e r fo r
Joseph Smolinsky as owner, and for an
extension to the New York Eye and Ear
Infirmary, at Second avenue and 13th
street, to be fitted as a morgue-. Mills A
Grcenleaf are the architects.
A. T. STEWART TRACT SOLD
Heirs Get $64,700 for Westchester
Property at Auction.
Herbert A. Sherman sold at auction yes
terday at »he courthouse at White Plains,
the A. T Stewart property at Lincoln and
Harrison avenues, in the townships of Har
rison and Rye. The northwest corner par
qel. about eighty-flvr acres, was sold to O.
Stillgehaum for $33,000; the northeast cor
ner pared, about fifty-five acres, to Max
Marx for $21,500; the southwest corner, a
tract of about six and ene-quarter acres, to
Richard T. Walnwrtght for $6,600, and the
southeast corner site, about three and one
quarter acres, to Mr. Wainwrtght for $3,100.
Among those present wre W. H. Catlin.
James McClenahan. Allen W. Evarts.
Charles K. Butler. Daniel Berry. Dorm Bar
ber. William A. Read and Richard Croker.
jr The property was sold in partition un
dpr the direction of W. M. Hoes, referee.
NEW POSTOFFICE PLANNED
Will Occupy Large Plot in 146 th Street.
Near Amsterdam Avenue.
The government has taken a ten-year
lease of a plot fronting 50 feet on the north
.ride of 146 th street. 350 feet west of Amster
dam avenue It will erect a postofflce on
the site, similar to the one in use In Am
sterdam avenue, near livid street.
Postmaster Morgan said yesterday that
the establishment of the proposed station
had been made necessary by the rapid
growth of Washington Height*, there being
at present no branch postofflce- between
Eighth avenue and Mist street and the one
in Amsterdam avenue.
The H<sth street site hi owned by John K.
Schersmlth.
BANKER BUYS WILDFARMS
Property Located in the Residential
Section of Ridgelield
Edgar & Curtis have sold for M. i;.rt B.
Cary his property at Rldcefleld. Oonn..
known as WiliifHini.-. comprising about
fifty acres, with large modern awelling
house, stable and numerous farm buildings.
The property is located In the most dwlra
ble part of Ridgefiel.l and commands exten
sive views. This is one of the largest sales
ever made in the town .f Ri.i-.-ri.l.i S-v
enty-nve thousand dollars «.i> refuel for
the property pvreral ym rt aj,». and values
In trat section have increase- I considerably
In the last few year*.
The purchaser Is a New York banker,
who will occupy the place as his summer
home. The property adjoins tbe country
places of George G. Haven. E. V. Z.?tiuM
and r»r. George Q. -ton
SUBURBAN PLOT DEALS.
The Realty Syndicate has sold for the
Douglaston I'ark Realty Company Mt
Douglaston. !.on B Island, to Arthur Down-
Ing, it plot mtOm feet, at the southeast
corner of Douglaston avenue and Virginia
Road, to R. «; Mace, a plot tMxlOrt feet, on
Summit Road, near Dartmouth Road: to
Charles W. Temple, a plot StoclOi feet, at
the northeast corner of Douglaston avenue
and Virginia Road: to m j. i> av U. , plot
•oxloo feet, on Virginia Road, near Dart
mouth Road, and to Henry Garde, a plot
40x100 feet, on Princeton Road.
The El Mora Land Company ha* »old to
Mil H. Smith, a plot „,.x lv, feet, at the
southeast corner of Poule avenue and Pali
sade Road; to Samuel Brown, a plot 6t>x
100 feet, on F<>nnln f «* Terrace, opposite
Highland Park, and to J. C. Clements, a
Plot mmm feet, on tneld avenue.
TITLE COMPANY LENDS $105,000.
Th» Title Guarantee and Trust Company
has, lent i. the John K. Scully Construction
Company, on first inornate*-. ♦ICG.OOO on tho
five »i..r> tinck and «ton« bul'diius. .\ ...
«3. 4« and *; L We»t Oth street. The uu.n
8M« Is for five, years at \4& per cent. a
loan of SK.OQO twin* mad* M «aah houao.
THL IHTION y ST
VESEY STREET SALES
Some Fine Speculative Parcel
To It, Sold Thh Week . -
The list of auction offerings arranged fa
the Real Estate Kxrhanire nlmnm Xo^
14 arid M Vesey Ma*** thia weak ruiaaai
Rome attractive speculative properties, .x*.
morrow Bryan I. Kennelly will «ell or Q. m
estate of Wallare Stiuirt No. 33 West CG«
street, near Fifth avenue, a four story aM
basement brownstone dweillng hone*. an
lot C0.5x103.3 feet The Stuart family occrj.
pie«i this dwelling house when the aaelßj
centre of the city wan near this point.
On Wednesday Joseph P. Day will seß •
seven story loft ami store building. Not v^
to 183 Woonter street. It is on a plot 74a.
100 feet.
The bud set for the week will be as fat
lows: -: — "'
MORROW
By Bryan U Kennelly.
I.M H ST. 3*. * a. 381.10 ft w of Su» lit »»_
MaUC ( aty <twl«: to! nl*. ~"
By L. J Phillip* A Co.
S»TH ST. 21>. » -. » ft * of a «v«. 3,3 4
aty tentnnt and »tore; H»nn- \j, «»;,.."„
»x'trx. etc. aRt Jacob Room et at; s!;,lro ft "»"
attjrs; Jm - J .•■»n*r*ir>. r-f: ant «ld* >- ♦>! %|
MM Ate. -<."-7 T''.. «ub to a, prior nits „
$l*f»ie * w
ON TUESDAY.
By James I. Wens <o
MADISON AVli 747. » .-. 33.9 ft . of <3ti -
I«.ft*6o. 4 sty and basement 4w!{; j» c Vaa
Aaten ag-t C X Hom«r et at. Elsinan. LC4L
attys; David Thomson, ref; ant die. I ♦..'•) ,*
■asm *t.-. HHW '*'».
By Joseph P. Das.
IX2I ■ »T. -»SK s •>. BM ft • of Waatuastaa M
i»x.">7 '.•xlv::x«l ; -1 sty dwlg; Eva B — httSi
agt Hillside Realty and Construction Co et at-
It •; S.liaiincr. afv s .-* «.: *»-. ref aa t *„_*
$7.'Ml» 49; taxes, etc. 113* 41
48TH ST. 24». ■ ■. 107.4 ft w of 3d are. MS.
let. 5. 4 sty <iwa\ P D Atwater *gt a HaMaaa
sen *t al; Atwater * C attys. a p «t l - lr ,
rtf: lmt da*. ftIRM; taxes, etc, (mi *♦"«£
to a first mtjj of I <.:-->
MONROE ST. 274. an cor of Jackson K. aa
>&.«x^TiiS7.«. •» sty tenmt ami mot**; lin-;
Kotkowttz Ft at net Samuel W>lnstock et al-
Charles Schwicit. atty; J T Ryan, ref; aaM em
*].'..4»7 46. taxes, etc. $2>«7 3.
TAYLOIt ST. • a, .Til ft s of Columbus aw- asx
100. Van Nest; Barueh Kaufmai.ri an Ma
lll;;*ins at -»l. action 1; Kendall & H. kit*
il.ircii Levy, ref; amt to*, JH.42353; ,!»«.'
etc. $300. ™
TAYL.OK ST. • a, 300 II » of Colaiobua as« 3*
lO>>. Van Nest: sam« a?r same; action 2. bvb*
atty*: W C Boots. r»rf. arnt due. M.4BM;
taxes, etc, task
LENOX AYE. 212. • s. M ft 1 of 121« at. 3s
*-•. 4 sty dwg. Sheriff a stale of all r:rtt. si.>.
etc. which C U Campbell had on <>rt 23. Sal
cr since: M 1, Littleton, a«y.
• m wedxesdat;
By Joseph P. Day.
WOOSTER ST. 17» to l<i -x *. too ft' % «
Bleecker st. 74.5x1.n0. 7 sty loft and store .bid*;
Charles Fowler et al act J B * J M CbrseU Ca
et al; Beals & N. atrya. T F Gi.r y. ref; aau
due. »57.28»»H>: taxes, ate.' 1134 4*: sab in a
ttrst mtg of $120.0w».
2D AYE. 1552. ea. 20. ft aof Mth st. SUN;
& sty tenmt and store-: H R Bee* with aft Will
lam Ferris et al: O W Beals. atty: C 1. He;
man. ref; amt due, $1,536; taxes, etr. IKI :l.
•ub to a first mtg of *13.tXH>.
By Jacob H. Mayers. ---^.J
140 TH ST 471. n a. 70 ft • of Amsterdam it».
lasH 11. 3 sty dug. Josephine MallioUand an
X O Major et Ml; W F Clare, atty; O H SCdo
tague. ref; amt due. 5U.232 19. taxes, «c
$249 47.
AYE B. a • cor of 13th at. 29 5x98; two 4 at?
tenmts and it res; Maximlllaa Fleisclisaaa Ca
a«r Henrj- Bergmaa et al: Jackaon. A A T.
attys; d H Ensel. ref: amt due. 13.6355;
taxes, etc. $71*4 "'.«.
By D. P. InsTahara & Co
DIVISION ST. 243. s s. 49 ft w of Montgomery
st 23x4<5x23x49.7- ft sty loft and store tUz:
L W Sanborn an Abraham Kipp «t al. Wilder.
E 4 P. attys; Phornix lu graham, ref; Xntai
sio.-hi 10. taxes, etc. aMaV
ON THURSDAY.
By Joseph P Day.
10TH ST. SB and *!. » I. Til ft « of fit* M
S«L4x«S.3x irrt-n; two 5 sty tenmts: 3 M *w
r»t agt G<ors* Nicholas •' al. P Sturs-s,- atr»:
Warren Leslie, ref: amt due. $14,805!*?: '«*
etc. (»,1«1>. •
3D WE. 1«31. c a. 25 11 ft n of lClst st. ao*.
R sty tenmt and store; EUse Boyd a?t Una
Kannensohn et al; Johnston & J. attyt-. L »
Thompson, ref; amt due. SS&3BD9*; uj», «c.
$4fH).
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, • a. 175 '.'. 3 •*
Barretto st. 73x1C0; vacant: Lawyers Tula n»
* Tr Co art Abraham Greeub*rg et «i: actloa
3- P 3 Dean, atty; X A Watson.' ref *aa»*V.
$10.U6; taxes, etc $1.255 79 .. -I
BROWN PLACB. 164. n c cor lSßtk at. »4»
100. 5 sty flat and stores; C W SlcCntcten m
Tony Wolf et a.. 3 St J McCutchm. aajr.
Lelghton Lobdell. ref. »irt _da». $Xl£m4K
taxes, etc. $3,060 19. - . . 4-. - - - : .
By Saiaael Marx.
WILLETT ST. rtS. w a. 125 ft a of RiMii4*a« *.
25xU«>; 5 sty tenmt and store: 51?=:ur.A Knai
act Ida. Hoffman et al: Davis & K. attys; B B
•T Rlfsa. ref. am* due. $B, MI 65; ta»«a. •«.
$2.V<S!«.'<. sub to -i first mtg t>f %M.f"".
ON FRIDAY
By Joseph P Day.
146 TH ST. 645 M OR ■ I 131 ft ■ of Brom4-«a».
75x90.11; two S sty flats: Twenty-tMrJ win
Bank a«t Rae Ginsberg at a! : Lexow. M 4: w.
attys: C L Conn, ref; amt Mue. ».44»«
taxes, etc $LS3I 24.
BTH AYE. n c cor 48th *t. 50x125x lire?: » «?
store bld«; J J Harrington a«t Metropollua
Mercantile and Realty Co; Louis Sanders, aW;
Sheriffs .sale of all right, title, etc. «Ue9 *-
fen^ant had on t^-pt 7. 11«1S>. or sine*.
- A " SALES IN BROOKLYN.
Henry Plerson & Co. hay* sold No. 1<»
Prospect Place, between Carlton and Vaa
d*Tbilt avenues. Brooklyn, a three stbry
and basement brownstone dwelllnj? hoc?*.
to a client for investment, and resold^
•*S Desraw street, a two story and-base
ment brownstone house, to WHJtam Loa
dino for occupancy. .
LAWRENCE PARK. WEST. SALE.
Fish & Marvin have sold for the Lau
rence Park Realty Company a coirer pl<*
In Lawrence Park. West. BronxviHe. <*o
tainin? 2.'..'rt> square feet lo Mr* Mary *•
I^atlmer Mrs. Latimer intends '•■> itnpro»»
the property.
IN THE PRIVATE SA..ES MARKET.
MANHATTAN.
SIXTH AVENUE- K. H. Ludlow A Co.
.-old »or Anna Maria Payli la M. L. Btw»
bers N*>. 9-S m i>« Sixth avenue, soutie**^
oorrier pf ZSd street, rivo four story .■ußa*a^
on plot 75xl<»> fe->t. Th»> property wa* re
sold by Mr. Wwlllll t<* a client ©I Frann*
B Robvrt
CONVENT AVKNIK-Paniol H. Rentes
a pan sold for Caroline J. Well* to »
client for occupancy the four story <rw*B
ins house No. -Cl Cor.\«m avenue. 00 ■ >«
ICxsi> fret.
sji> STRKET - The »MI East •■' »'
seconti Street Company, <« corporate
forn.ed under the >- of this state. !>»'
purchased No. 40 to 4>; MM* •* street. a
plot «W.*x:<X>.:, feet. li will erect on tV
site a nfne story nrepr.-of apartment Soil-**.
Ihe plans ami .>p*»i-irio3tton> for which mT *
now tvinv: Imm Th.^ work of te*-*!«*
down Hie *taNe> «n the i>N>t "18 *** !*?•■»
in th,- near future. The parcels . **"*
owned by the John Jacob Astor ••*■
Evelyn M Dalley and Mrs. At'en C. *'£
inston. . The purchase price was C**
This project will .•■iai^" the whole. cb» r
acter of this block, between Madi*>*
and Park avenue*, which has h * retoi3^
been classed as a stable street- N -
now assume » high class residential »-*"
pect. The ■ channins Miller Com?*"*
ai-te.l n.< bn»kers In the transaotloa.''*
Loth th* sellers »n«l the ♦*-»< W*t S^y"
% ond Street Company.
UITH STREET- The Herman Ams Com
pany sold for the estate of >1 Kgner l^ £ .X. X
client for Investment the IhNj story w*_
double flathouse No. V* West ntth •**
on a lot KxICOU: feet. Mr Esn** 1 >° B "
this-propery ahout live r*>ars iP 1 -
UaTH SVKEET-Pbrter •Ci "^
the New York Telephone Company t-> tJ*
Astoria Metal Working Company th* thr "
story loft bulldinjc No. 19 East t3th •»»•♦
KxlOi> feet.
l:»»TH STREET Barnett A Co. »*** 'f
Lafayette Olney the three story brow ***
dwelling house No. IV West l» % th str^s
on lot 17.«x«>9.U feel. to a client for..**"
rupancy.
THE BRONX
SOUTHERN BOUI-EVARD-Tae G*»«*"
Roberta Company sold No. 1003 Southe" 1
Boulevari. a five story apartment *«••»
wlth stores, on -plot 40xl» feel. Thi*'" o .^
lilete* the sale of tw«niy-one hoti?e« «?*■-•*
»d I>> tl> t aim\s-K'>t>*rt* rompaOJT l! j
>cur - HSi
AQUEDUCT A VKNUK-Bernapd . j*^
4 Bom aave a«id for the. WhitehaJl ■"••