New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 19, 1909, Image 15

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 19, 1909, Page 15, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 19 Dec. 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1909-12-19/ed-1/seq-15/>

Newspaper Page Text

r-tsrsxiy tm plot of nine lots on Aqueduct
a Merrtan: avenues, extending through
* dg&*a avenue. £5 fact south of Wash-
Briise- Tee plot has a fr«a*a*» of
ija feet on Aqueduct avenue by 67.44 f«t
£j"slerrfa» avenue and 75 feet on Og<lea
jveaae-
B2YAKT AVE>:TE-J&=;es J. lUgserty
s3 y rcr tie Kerjcn Construction Company
t»e tire* tttßfly brick hcuie Kc. 149* Bry
,-t avcr-ue. on a lot 2x130 feet, to M. E.
. HOE AVE-VTE— H. I* Phelps sold for
& Gaiaeft-RoSerts Company Nos. 1010. 101*
asfl jdS Hoe avenue, thrw fire story a part
pot houses, each on a plot 40x100 feet.
TIT* et the row of eleven houses have now
|a*w «Md *» '- f came broker.
,STH STREET— H. L. Phelps has sola"
jcr a. air. Haas Xo. OK East 125t3i street, a
tSiee story 'amlly- touae, on a let s x
10? fret, to a Sir. Morgan.
RECORDED LEASES.
(TVitb ae*M and a46rcaa of limn
DECEITBEa IS.
mtgr ST **2 v."e»t. Louis B Rolaton. trua to
"Csrsx TTesti*!. * yrs ! mot from Oct 1. 1003;
BOS
"jSk&rac*. 432 UM Cist st.
3D ST. It Wait. TTUUaaB C M«ore t-> Sophia
"E;pr«:: 2 r"- tram May 1. 1908. $1,920.
i£izca. 16J West 2W st
jrTH ST. Mi Ea«v raw Terser to Florence
PU*«=: 2 j-rs lo inos from Dec l. 19C0. $1,302.
AjlSrtis. 14! Earn 27tij st.
m— £7 £3 TTest: trustees of Columbia. Colle**,
jS» Vor v. to Adrtec=« Pitrtio; 21 m trom
On I. I*3: *l-9»-
Ai^ress. £3 West 50th «t.
■Hf fT 3*6 Bast. Char'.es M P'.ege' to Norah
|r**»" .' •'* from Jan 1. 1910; $900.
Ai-eis. 2*3 Ease "-. St.
IIITH t~. "3 to Cl 9 West; Albert L EHberrteia
u> Jos^h SienJt; 3 yrs -m Aug 1. 19O»:
•
Accraa* 40 VTmi 116 th et.
UITH CT, 57 East; Dcnata Erneaa «t &1 to
SjOrtßed Gnccc; Sept l l«06. to April SO,
J&13: $o«>.
Xiircss. ST7 East ii3th •<-
aVESCZ a. 141; ■:.i:!;a» B B«iiUiau«r to Kocco
it Lflnsss i=l *=s; 5 rrm. from Dae I. 190*.
list iwtMy.
F'O^SCT AYE. 609; Kenr«: Cohea to msk
it Ne«: 3 Jta. troa April 1. m 11.200.
Aiirtsi, Cd Prcsp«ct a""«
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
CCiih zaT.t aad address cf -■•-»h«-«
iiANHATTAV
((■PERT. E34-534. w *. 352x55.11x lrreguUr.
; S «ty tk : llsrs^ret L. Gibsoa to Sma Ecj-
Issitr. 1-00.
UJIS PEOFI^.TT; Joseph VTteselttler t">
>*=--. $1
Aiiree. Room 13C9. MB Broadway.
CUL?.rJ!~>"T AYE. c •. 300 ft n of 122 d et..Tsx
i;j.2; vicazt Clajac-* Brer.saa to G^o E
■aaaaaav •s»t«a «54.CC«>); $100.
Aiirt«. 150 Sth aye.
CRDS3T iT 11 a a, 23x100. H sty tCr; C2ia» A
Ku=> to Vi.ss r> Day. ;■ 11.700.
Aiirert, 27 WUIISS: St.
CmflON ST. IS-IT-s. s s. rs3c7T.«x2sxT block;
Zest Broadway. 26. n s. 2i : : block to 13
Ittvu;c= *t: lera«i Eplagara to CSimm A Fr-.ed
ertfrg: SICO.
Address, 80081 223. 280 Broadirar.
CREEN'W'ICS SZ. SOU. « s 34xT5. 24 ftr frarae;
Reztsald a Jaffray '■• r'«al«l Birds*;' cr.Tg
$5 o»X't. *:
Adiress. Sl7 - hay
*i.£H:\GTON ST. 22. m a t3xSfl.6x lrreg. S
i-.-: brk: WhltehaQ ■atty C t» as A Hea
nasr; fK».
Address. 200 ffrcai-xar.
tA"Z FKOPEHTT: Jas a Hecaeatr to Vhlta
h*:" F.e*;ty Co trrtg JIC«C'.OOO>; $10"
Addrsji. i'oo Broad-** ;•
T*T?T EP.OADTTAT. 173. <• «. 20x27.1: » aty
trk: Arterr P. Peleer to TVarrsa C Har»-oo<l
h-.'ss 513.50C'.; Jlw.
Aadret". 17^ V>'e£t Brc>aJway.
13T tXn. 2272. * r. 20.5x04: 4 sty tfTiTTit; Jcha
J DJxoa ta Marfaret f Murpar; SXOO.
.-.tiris?. :»7i lenpAag «m
Tl' »*vi; 'o^2 ft s. 20x'54: 4 «•• ten^it; tv"m tv»t
":cr rt ai so Qsii Krasth m al <=at* i 5J>00);
t14.«1'
Aiim:, 573 Brack *• t
e-rp \\"H « - -- d «9»ji st. TZSx Irr#it: 6Sth
f » * l^j it eof sth aye. 2SiluO."i; sth aye.
* s. 60 i it » Cf Et. 4OxlO<>: tii'th «t. n s.
;»' -- t:« Lexiagtan itj. 25xlrt>-5; Mary A
Tgtoß te" Ci*» C B-sr:iaetam c* al; as per
27 Trniiaia st.
IJH A'~. tc- cor of 147 th f 143. 11 x tires:
1 6 t'.r apts; 165 th '.: ■ s. 200 ft « of 11th
f« Lt0x79.11. xacant; Rachel Simon et al
13 P.-2.:-:;-- Transfer Co; 1100.
Aiiross, 170 Eroad'wa:'.
:"H ET -.- East, a * 23.5x103.3; 4 sty
, fcrk: r.e£!=* Go". la to Hele-ie Fig-re; *1.
A4£resa, Hoc= 604. 35 Park Ro«".
£T7H ST 1c.3 East, n s,- 20x96-8: S -■'.- brk;
Qua E Ho*e to A22s XT Heclter: 11.
idirtas. 103 East 37tli st.
*4'Tn BT. 194 W*«t. s s. ;52510P.6: 4 sty
trk: P.obt W M.'.'.oaak «t a', to Isabella G
Ti'.-.etler e'. al; $10(j.
FASIE >f»EB.TT laabel-a. G Wheeler to
Bandd MiHtank Hnxs. S9.COO>; SI
.-.- — tS Nassau St.
BSD BT 127 East, a s. 3*xlOox lrr««; ork
■table; Montana Realty Co to May E Ban
ooa 'nits. SSijOOO): $100.
Jk&Qxtm. P.oorc 1210, 125 --oadwar.
75T T -I cT, C 23 Ee«t. ns. 23x102.2; 4 sty brie:
~-aJik G 'Weiss to John DCBM (mte,
139.000): $:o'j.
Acdress, £carsdal€. ** T.
337 TH ET. 20 and 2% Wee*. • s, 80599.i1: «
ny apt: Hear: B Hanacad to San'l Kra
mer izr.ts. $43,000) ..SZ.ZM.
Aiire«s. I^>om 120u. 3SO BroaS'way.
THE BBOSX.
\J~-~ 10. nvap c* Tremcnt Hc^hts: ttjs L.amp»rt
Realty Cc to Mcrri? GoMor-rj; $JO<>.
Acdress, P.'>oai. 006. 3u2 Lroacvray.
NORTH ST. at Juacticr. of West it. E4.6x90:
Assi* G Eixca be ilarrzret V - JIOO.
Addreas. .;r: Toppiiijf aye.
F-TZll. ST. a r. 5&&.4 rt « of 4th »v« ar.d "CO ft
* cf lit rt. &JX&S: Charles H C-:fja to Asna
rjtrklicgSr (mtg f3.i*>Cl); £100.
.v:_'e£s.. 710 Hast 211ti st.
TOPPING AYE. 1741. w s. 32-6r9G. A!i=ie Go
'o JUrgar F Murphy; $100.
Address. 17*1 TcripißS »*"*•
Va^EXTTXE AYE. c c c. 3C0.9 ft n c of 19€ th
f 7;sl« s S: llti::y J nack to G*er?e E
fc-ir-.!i E«* tv toe. Censtrjctioa Co; J5.272 75.
Adarass. £05 East TreiT.oc: «'<
VILLA AVH. c s. 160.3 ft n of Southern Bocte
• ««rd 22x100: ilary R Fitsiatr^rk to Uccisa
CKhelJe C^rch of St Philio N«tJ: $100
.K-Z7H.S. Gr+r.£ BcuJevard zrii 202 d st.
tli A.L w e. So<> ft c cf 216 th st. SOrJO 10;
. T 2.rr.« t Mcilatcn to Patrick Deris (ratz
IVSOoy: ?;or>.
Aidreu 5729 • a", c.
«TH :-T. c s. lf>n ft n * at I • — ay», «htlOO;
r ar.:;.-.e Jj vritieri** to Fra^l: JXarquardt;
, *JOO.
AidrtM. Ztt'j Zla.zlay ay«
USTH ST t. t. 300 it c cf >.ania=-it a- • 23x
■ -■•• V,';::^rrs Pji~-p to Cor.ral Harp: SI.
**ii»;, 357 East ISStb it
RECORDED MORTGAGES,
<TT ".*- m~t a. : A-lirese c' lir.Jer's attorney.)
december is.
uaxkatta;.'.
CLJEE3IOSX AYE, c t. Z'JO ft c ;: 1221 st.
•SzllZ.i: vacant; <Jue as per bcci- G«o E
ureei^aasa to J Clarence Erennan; $ie.O>.-j.
Af.o:i»v. r> t> L-oajhrnan. 2tO BroajTi-ay.
OOSB7 cT. U. « s. 25il00; € sty brk: 3 yra.
* i*~ cent; Tici D Day to I_a«"-ers Title la
t-.'--r.C6 i.-- Trcst Co; 122.5C-J.
■--.lirsi. ISO B .-:-a:
UpOXGTOS AYE, ie2B. aad a »• cor lC2d st.
»«510x irrts; two • sty -"•£ (prior Date <ilo.
«*;: <i'zz3.z.&. 6 per cent; C N AS A Cca
*U~.ct;i- Ci to Martha Wolerstein; 53. 000.
if.oraty. ;c:chc:a« Aieinikcfi. i* Nassau «t.
POCTB £T. 49. a vr cor O'.d Slip. 23x44.10;
-i- trk: 4 mot. 6 per cent >iarg*r«* C
f«f.»r zo tWstesesur Trust Co: $7,200.
-liun-ey. Thas W Eutu. 51 Chambers st.
"*F £T. 56 r c 25x100; 5 sty trk. 5 yrs.
as ps- bend: Ja« R Br*\con to lawyers Title
iasurir.-.e ar.a Trust Co; (40.000.
A-irtst. it>j Broadway.
pASEOCGTQSE ET. 22. v a, t3xs!>.«x i.-reg.. 5
JJT lr£: 2 yr£ 5 per •at Jas A K«nn«fy to
T:tit I^urance Co of New Tor*. •lOJ.flM*.
Aiirts*. 155 Broadway.
S^S HT. 137 East. r. s. >.103 3: 4 sty fcrk:
eM as jtr bond- Hclcne lc*« to Cry CiocJs
:r^i:tuucn: $10,000.
AddtWS, towery aid Cd «t.
'T2T 2 tT - 12& _a«. a a. 2Bx«e.Cv « sty trie:
\yn. I r--r mm Ar- i w Keeker to Josuh
*v Wea'.w-srth et al; fiU.OjO.
>-iirtiE. 27 William St.
*?H ST. :04 Tf«t. ■ .-. lS.OsIOO.5: 8 sty brk;
- P* i'± psr cent; leab*lla ii V/h«tier « a!
l - Kri ifcrm*- .**
Atrsmtyj, Ei^ivaa & C'on-.wtll 40 Wall st.
** ST, tXI East, a •. Six !rr«x. brk «tatl«; 3
" s**. 5 \.*r r^sx Mary E Eaaaoa to American
**-» Co: JC2.oof'.
zi Nassau St.
r^h ~- It Lmm: ■*. SOslOO.S; 3 sry (iwf; flaa.
? V. tes4; Usais A Ewald to T»U« Guar st T
_ aAtn si. 176 Broadway.
*•- S3 4- r.'est. sS. 20X10C :.»; 3 sty dwg. 3
?••_* S* s " ccs *; Marsaret A 'j'jiJjh to Fraax
J K»JXOi:rao ; £5 OWi
Atlciraeys, \retus Brottars. 45 XVlUiaan St.
'^T |t v, w«et. • c. CTxlOO.ll; 3 sty *j,u 3
:.
*tt«rt.e7, Jas 6 ■..jrttts. 502 Broadway.
i^^H 9T. i,, s a^j nn Eatt. it. lou each
YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
Mey Be In The
QUALITY ADS.
On Page 13, To-Day*
New- York Tribune
P^A^-y: 2 4 »ry dr,rs. 2 mt|>. each *«00O;
Adirets. 4-1 Cedar «t
11 ,^,, 6T ? "tow E»,t, « SBxKXV.II; 6 «ty
a?™« 4?^ 0 "^): 2 yrs. «J per cenu
a"S«L £ Samuel * Pra«dmanrslo.*Jo
Audrea*. 2SO Broadway.
M BB.. 8T '.". TT : >rt '. n •' W.«sl00.tl; 3 Sty dw*
Ju r i '°' " "■ I P«r cert. Kaob-i
I_ n.- _ to Max t Low.--, —:- 54.C00.
Attorneys, Sptro & Wasservogel. 140 Nassau
"2v? 1 - n "-, 100 «« "f Amsterdam
5110 MO tO Lairyers' Title Ina 4 T Co;
A*Jraaa ISO Broadway.
U7TB ST. 508 East, ■ 25x10010: 2 sty brlc;
Hy";&!H y ";&! £iW AacU M Keeaaa l 0 nelen
Attorneys. Lawyers t Ins 4 T Co. 160
Broad wa i .
11STH ST. M East, n a, 20x100; 3 sty bids;
(prior jTit« *S,GC<»: dv» March 13, 1911: 6 per
c««U; ilajry A Hamilton to Douglas Taylor;
) 4,600.
ASdresz. S - Warren st.
142 D ST. 137 and l* West, n *. 350 ft a of
.th are. 50x09.11; vacant; 3 yrs. 6 per cent;
Raad M Realty Co to ilo.e Ottmberg «8.000.
Attorney. M Sualhelaer. 84 Nassau st.
THE E?.ON"X.
C< ?o'^°^P AYE. 502 c •• 79 ft ■ of 147tn «t.
13.&X100; dv« June la. 1610; 6 per cent; Jo
seph Po!4ow to Uoyd Meres; 51.100..
Addreaa. SS Alexander ay*.
r rO . N AYE " w -a, 02.6 ft c of 173'.h «• 41x
H»: 1 yr, 6 per cent. Lavelle Const n Co to
Oath A Lavelle: f27.«TO<>.
Address. 703 East 176 th at.
LOT 10. map Tremont Heights: instalments 5
Co 1 "- Ho.V Morris Goidber r to Lamport Realty
Attorney, A D Lrevr. SO2 Broaiwa.7.
LC £, ?k arc *'» - c*** tm * l * Win B O«dan. at
Hlghbrtdsre; 3 y-rs. 5 per cent; Kemp Jones
Really Co to Thos H Reynolds : 57,000
Attorneys. Lawyers' T Ins & Tr Co 160
Broadway.
• P^ S ? E ? AV f- •«• 528 ft nof laSd et. IS 9
SS 4 am« ¥% 5 per omu: Allan Ccnsta °° to
Beatrn* | B Zieje!; $6,250
F^?o^ 1 ?? ,AYE, AYE - \f> St 3 -8 «a «« lS3d st.
JJ* I*^1 *^ 3 >T "• 5 per cent, sam* to same.
AYE - \ ' 36::6 ft n <* MM st.
«C^a s ITS ' 8 peT Cent ' SaSse to same.
P^ >^ CT - ATE * ? 8 6SI 3 ft r ' of lS3d «t.
•6 250 ' yr3 ' P * r c<int: sams t0 same;
Attorney, 8t( WecJwler. 32 Broadway.
TEIXITT AYE ' • a 430 ft « of Wslh st. 49.4 x
100 <rrto- otc «M.0O0>: 3 yr.. 6 per seat;
Rodehan Realty Co co Wei Stepson; $s.C>o<j.
Attorney. A Knox. 196 Sroad-way.
VAX COPXEAR PLACE. ■ a. 344.4 It w of
Wicker Place. 30r>0; 3 yrs. ,','-i par cent- Ada.
N Stan to Anna H Purdy; $6,000.
p Attorneys. Fettr«tcX *:^ir.an & Seybell, 41
Task Row.
«TH ST. « s. 100 ft n « of Union are. 20x100;
due. etc, as per bend: Franz Marquardt to
Caroline B Witherlea: $1,900.
Attorsers, Miller & Bretrfi«:^. 120 Broadway.
237 TH ST. Be. 100 ft a ot Martha, aye, 100x500;
2 rrs 6 per cent; Mary T Renr.ard to Fark
Mtg Co. $2,500.
ASfire«?. 41 Park Hew
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
(TVita caaie and addrew of lender's attorney.)
/ DECEMBER 1?.
AITDVBOX AYE and ISlit st. a c cor. 100x100;
March 1, 1906, Lena Well to John Wynne;
513.000.
Attorneys. WcTf & Koh=. 203 Broad way.
BAYARD ST and Frederick it, • v cor. 4SxS7;
Xov 23. 1906. Jacob Caasoa «t al to Solomon
Jacobs: s»>».
ACtanM^r Paul Helllnger, 320 Broadway.
EOTTERT. a • 52 ft B of Bond st. 35.2x96.4;
July 9. lOOd <2 int^s'- Jos Wleselthler and ano
to Hanaan Fonsan, 54.0<X>.
Attorneys, Fischer & eteaMßMeV. 113 Broad
tray.
LOT 283. isap of Cnlonport; Jim« IT., 1907; Ed
A £chs!l to Martin Stepper; Sl.SOtl.
Attorney, L T ins Co, 160 Broadway.
STJ'-BEREy ST. 360 and 252. 40x59.7; April 16.
IS "■. M Biigax': Co to J Van B Mitchell;
$42 000.
Attorneys. Bayers & Sands, 31 Nassau et.
WASHINGTON" ST. 32. 25x170; Get 14, 1904;
Whlteha'4 Realty Co to Cry Dock Eank;
$40.0C0.
Attoraar. r M Ttcienor. S3 Pars BMP
WEST 9T, IS. 26.8x10G.10: Bad 21, 19C0: White
hall Realty Co to Francis C Huntl^gtcn;
»».4X)O.
Attorney. Title Ins C*. 135 Broadway.
15TH ST, n c. 19i ft w of m aye. 23.6x103 I;
Apr-.: 13. 1904; David Bctawarz to I G 4 Tr
C:. $14,000.
Andreas. 171 Broad
17TH ST. 11 West, 27x32: Apti! 27, ISS3: Erflth
P St!rr.son and ano to U S Trust Co $20,000.
Aucrney*. Stauart & ■Mara. 48 Wai] £t.
IBTH ST. 19 West. 2flxSC6; June 14. IS»4. Geo
H Fearess to Fred R Condert; $20,400.
Attorneys* Ciudert Bros. 2 Fleeter st.
$4TH 6T. as, 155 ft a of Lexington aye. 20x
ifS.9: F«b 1. 1907: Sa»t:el Eichen to Heury
A C Taylor; J30.000.
Attcraeys Bowers & Sands. 31 Nassau «•
BSD ST. a «. €S ft rr at Lexington aye. 203100.3,
Jar. SI, 1S07: raj Hebron and ano to Henry
O Peter*; 125,000.
Attorney, H Weedt. 83 Nassau st.
SAME PROPERTY; Sept 17. U9OS; Jas Hebron
to Jas Hebron, jr; $C.oOu
Attcraeyk. Bowers (L Sands. 31 Nassau st
101 ST ST. s c. 125 ft I of Catumbus are: April
3, IW7: EUza'jeth Uhl to Saia.h '■ O'Rejlly;
54.200.
Attorney. P J O'Bleme. 132 Nassau st.
120TK ST. n c. 250 ft w of Jth cv». 00.11:
Juiv -.'. 1906; c*;uuei H:^i aad ar.o to Fanny
Levy ?3,0C0.
Attorr.ey. L W Osterweis. 170 Broadway.
131 ST ST. 34 Car 17.6x99.11; Dec C. ISM:
Louis L-ese to Mutual Lie Insurant Co.
$5,000.
Addre«s. 63 Liberty at
IS^TH tT, n s. 30 (tot ■- ot T:. a- • Ssx!>o.ll;
Dec 1. 1904 Fi-ack liersch to Jacob Mars;
J2.SC>O.
Attornej*. M L i- C Ernst, 5." Liberty st.
14-.TH ST. n E. 175 ft -w ef St. Arm's aye 25x
100; Feb «. I&<xi; ■..n ', j Esaa and ano to
Janes r V.'ha ft and ana; $1.1
Attar Title Insurance Co. 133 Broadway.
221 TH ST. a «. 133-6 ft c or Car; as ■ - a< •• 53 I
xIM; Aus 13. lm>*; Max Germansky ar.a ano
to F P Husamel; SI.OOO.
Art::- Title lasarance Co, 135 Broadway.
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
DECEMBER IS.
A!*r-ed Car^e to Theresa Z-«vy; $100.
Cs;aa Ban* of 8.-ooJti;-B vo Metropolltaa Trust
Co cf X V: $1.
Jo.-.as Weil a-.-' ar.o to Finale Mayer; 81.
Miiie True to Z Leonard - b liter omitted.
,vusu*t Jacob M Torkviile SanJt; third as
tieriiTiesf. $16,000.
I^awyers" Title In* & " Co to Andrew Freed
!r.ai, Co_!m.tr e : 540.000.
Sa:ie to Jane H B Slaxion; $6,000
Tit:e 1.-.s Co of V V 10 Lcica Trust Co; flfti
&s«ignftieat: fIOS.^CV
Cath A Lavfelle to Title Guar i T Co; 5100.
Herman Fcrman to Max Borek $1.
BerthoM Veil to Jonas Weil and ij;o, $1.
Wra. HaiTser tc Saauei J Luclcr^s $5,147.
Cin«»tia« E Denlclte to Jo* H £ch warts; $1
Eair.uel N' reedman to Jermle Adolphe: $1.
Lincoln Trust Co to Wra Wetterer; $18,000.
■"his Mittalman to Nathan Kohn; $10ft.
tlraor. uhlffclder and aao to Mary a Palmer;
$^00.
Lar.!»r McKee to James Everard s Breweries;
J3O.SS4.
Title •'ruar &. T Co to Albert H Eamstein;
$T.i6o
Wm. Wetterer to EUonora Wallach; $la.ooo.l a .OOO.
Margaret L Wins:ow to LasJer SlcKee; si.
if— t Braadea aad aao. exrs, to August
Branrtes and «r.o. trus; 125.00 A.
Title Guar & T Co to ESinglxam Mayaard;
$14,000.
John M tOcnaui-hy, exr. to Title Guar * T Co,
trus. SU.OOO.
MECHANICS' LIENS.
' DECEMBER IS.
GP-AND BOrLJEJVARD AND CONCOURSE, <• s.
150 ft a of Bumiiile »v«, 57x1&4; Peter Bo
vetll ajrr Tremotst Temple ConrresatiOTi Gates
of Mercy. Otiaer; Tager & Katz. contractors;
. 11.200.
HAMILTON TERRACE. *7; Barn*t MUl«r set
Paalme Heller, owner; Gordcn. Stein and
5 aiaeberg. ccatractors; $326 22.
2&Xii ST. 1-4 to 140 traat; 3raur-.fe!i. B-own;ni
6 Co ast Twenty-ninth Street Realty Co,
owner: Hopiil&s Si Larcer. contractors; $33S 04.
100 TH ST. 182 and 1&5 East: Louie brooks ait
Ao.-ai-a.ui Runkel, owner and contractor; 825 15.
21STH ET, s 8, 280 ft w or Brcaxwood aye 2lx
114 Err.ilio Mapald! apt Eiro Cciettl and Da
Polo, otiners and contractors; J2SO.
SATISFIED MECHANICS' LIENS.
DECEMBER IS.
CITY ISLA>I> AYE, • ». 23 ft a of Orchard
*«• Fu':cr^ £ Furlong; act Mary L Roedtr
et'al: D«c 13. 1008 (by bond); $613.
146 TH 6T. 2«7 Da«t; Matthew Smith & Co
»<♦ wm tv Mx.ora ci al. SS «• 1909;
JC'U IS.
I'TM A\*E. 6»'.G Jacob Miller at al aft Ther-^
*«i Maibac.-. tt a;. Oct 21. IMS (cancelled);
$T3.
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
(Wlta owner 1 ! name and address.)
DECEMBER 18-
S'A>,HATTA.V
157TK ST. cc. 214-3 ft •of I-****,*, I ]* Boole
- var>. for a «!x stbrr brtck flat. H2 6xSrt.lO;
.1 C Cocker, 2017 3th ay«, architect; cost,
iiWwr.' K-JUi-L*»soa Co, 808 eat 1424 it.
THE BRONX.
T>TEn AYE w «. S3.«<i ft • of l?3d Bt. two
B I «y tort tntnta, 20x50 «ach; S«haatar A
ca rr ee r arC Chiatra-rC h ia tra-r SSSaTMt, Co. 1,02
Monroe ay«.
n'»BMfVCTOV AYE • « 27.2 4 ft n of l*4th
W .^ e ".^b T ri 'tarn. 50x7da0: Harry T Huwell.
?i«* ct aad H aw, .rchiucu. coki *4U.UU».
1 O«xrr MaVtir. Tully. Mi Walton ay«.
_ ,. T - T A yE a w cor ISM st. 1 sty frame
,arf H"4«» ; ll J Oamu. 3307 5a aye.
I*s^1 * 5^ II Ml I mm .t end
AvcliU- A
.nr-A* fiT ii'JSft " of SJapes aye, threw
t( 4^^v trk tn«r MM «»cb: Goldner d: :
o«!db-rs. iJadu uv*. architect.; cost.
*■ Ow^er. Maria d' Angela. 723 U. an st
- —i- or . . 153 ft « of Southern Boulevard.
X4 i ItfrV rr"b« «aed. U.teto.a; Scbaefer &.
jJs^i. 491 Tienwot •**• archJwoa; cozi
• O^ef.'-'J H EymnJeia." J£SU» « aal Break
NEW-YORK DAILY TKLBINE. SUNDAr, DECEMBER 1!), 19U0*
153 D ST. ■ 8. 1971 ft c of Melroae aye. 3 story
brick tenment. 50xS7; Schaefer & Jaeger, archi
tects. cost 44 ..Oic>. '
Owner. Cnhiia-Adaws Co. 146 th at and
Willis ay«.
IT6TH ST and Belmont aye, three 5 »ty brk tene
ment*. 3Sx4O and «««*. Schaefer & Jaeger,
architects; coat 5123.000.
Owner. John ilcNulty, Bainbrldge aye.
ALTERATION PLANS.
MANHATTAN
STH AYE. 554. to a 5 »tory trlttt o2ice« and
dwelling; C I Berg. 671 3th aye. architect:
cost 10,000.
Owner, Mrs A S Browning. 16 West 87th ft.
11STH ST. 74 Eii*t. to a 4 story brick tenement,
H I reiser, 100 Nassau st, architect; cost
$3.iXio.
Owner, J Emolensky. IS Eaat Broadway.
THE BRONX.
castle HILL AYE. w •. 58 It n of Ellis aye.
to a 3 story from* store and dwelling. 19.8 x
£0.7;. B Eb«ling. 1136 Walker aye, architect;
CO»t. $1,600.
O^ner. Jacob Maiohatmar.
LIS FENDENS.
DECEMBER 13.
PERRY AYE. c s. 225 ft « of 20»th *'. 25x100;
Joan £ Petit, *x'r. Ast Carrie Newman ia:tk>n
to declare lien); attys. Robinson. Allen & Hoy.
RIVIXOTON ST. n ». 441 ft c of Allen «t. 21 »x
■5; H Koeh>r & CO a*t Barned Schwartz
(foreclosure of lease) ; attys, Myers & Gold
smith.
66TH ST, a a, X 2&7 ft c of Broadway. 50*11fi.2;
104 th st, 143 West; Nathan Bilder. trustee,
«st Char!?* c Ellis mof'ce of attachment):
at:>-3 Cohen. Creevey & Richter.
103 D ST. a • 212.6 ft w of 2d aye. 37.6x*.00.11:
United States Trust Co of New York agt
Joseph Fueha et al Corccleaure of mtg>; attys.
Stewart & Shearer.
150 TH ST. n s. 175 ft w of 7th are. 75x99.11:
Mary A Pauner act B!sch-Ho*f Realty and
i onatn Co et al (foreclosure of mtg); atty,
M H Ha; man.
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
DECEMBER 18.
BUCHANAN PL n « 100 ft w "of Grand aye.
50x100; Excelsior Mort?ac» Co loans Eilmond
•on Construction Co $12,000.
FTT.TOV AYE « w 9 - 62.6 ft 8 of 175 th st. 41x
lOO.Cx irr»sr; Catharire A LaveUe la&&» La-veile
Construction Co $27,000.
LCNGWOOD AYE - • ear Kelly st, x ;
OoSlOOOof** C ° IOaM Reutiel CCMtrucUon
PROSPECT A\TE, w s. 134 ft n of Boston rd. 48x
Building' Co°$ 2 tS«) C ° loaaa Artt Av*nue
Building Co $28,000.
21 iT^ ST. s a, IS3 S ft c of White Plains ay,
W>_t^l«h James G Wentz loans Menlo Build-
BAR TO DIVIDENDS.
Leather Company Stockholders
Want Officers' Pay Cut.
It is understood that a number of larK«
stockholders of the American Hide and
Leather Company have started a move
ment to bring about the payment of divi
dends by the company through a reduction
in the salaries paid to the president and
four other officers of the concern, who con
stitute the executive committee.
Tha five officers, who are said to receive
salaries of from $30,000 to $40,000 a year
each, are Thomas W. Hal!, president;
Theodore S. Hai-ht. first vice-president;
Aaron Kecht. second vice-president; F. L.
Roenitz. third vice-president, and Charles
P. Hall, fourth vice-president. These men,
it is alleged, have drawn nearly $1,000,000
in salaries from the company's treasury
in the last five or six years, while during
the same period the stockholders have re
ceivtd in dividends only J353.443. No divi
dends have been paid on the common stock.
and the last disbursement en the preferred.
which is 7 per cent cumulative, was made
in A-usust, 1303, and the hack dividends
due on the preferred stock novv amount to
out 87 per cent.
The company has outstanding $11,774,100
common and fl-,545,300 preferred stock. Out
of this total of nearly 134,000,000 of capital
stock outstanding, it is &aid the entire
holdings of the management aggregate less
than $1,000,000.
President Hall paid over the telephone
from his home, at New Canaan. Conn.,
last night that tie had not heard of the
reported mover of the stockholders to
brine about dividend payments. He re
fused to say whether, as reported, he and
hifi low members of the executive com
mittee were receiving salaries of from $CO,
000 to 540,000 a year each, and declared that
he had no statement to make to the press
concerning the affairs of the company.
♦
WANT COPPES DEAL STOPPED.
Opposition Sees No Reason for Pro
posed Nevada and Utah Merger.
Certain Philadelphia stockholders of the
Nevada Consolidated Copper Company
vrho are dissatisfied with the terms of the
proposed merger with the Utah Copper
Company said yesterday that court pro
ceedings might be taken if necessary to
stop the deal. They said there were no
geographic or economic demands for th«
proposed consolidation of the two com
panies: that it was merely a stock
gambling scheme, and they ur^e-i the othtr
Nevada stockholders, before agreeing to
the terms to demand full and complete
Information about the Utah property.
It ""id reported yesterlay that the Utah
dividend would be Increased frrm $5 to $3
a year early in ISIO, and It was said also
that the new stock offering to be made to
the present Utah stockholders and to such
Nevada stockholders as came in under
the merger plan would be en a basis of
ona share of new stock for every ten shares
of ©Id etock. The new stock will b« of
fered for subscription, it Is said, at $50
a share. The par value of Utah Copper
stock is $10 a share.
A meeting of the directors of tha Nevada
Consolidated Copper Company will be held
on Wednesday, It Is understood, at which
the proposed merger of that company
vrith the Utah company win be discussed.
INTERSTATE SHIPMENTS UPHELD
Oklahoma Officials Enjoined from Seiz
ing Liquor from Railroad.
Muskegee, Okla.. Dec. 13.— 1n the United
States Circuit Court to-day 'seven state of
ficials were temporarily enjoined from seiz
ing and confiscating liquor transported into
Oklahoma by the Missouri.. Kansas &
Texas Railroad Company.
The railroad alleged that the federal stat
utes made it Incumbent upon them to ac
cept liquor for shipment, and pointed out
that they must give a bill of lading and
assume liability for d«llv«ry. The court
holds the seizure of interstate shipments to
be in violation of the federal Constitution.
BIG CHRISTMAS MAIL.
This Year Beats Last in Every De
partment.
Postmaster Edward M. Morgan's foreign
d«3»rtn:er.t reported yesterday on the status
of the Christmas mails, and in every de
partment, talcing the period from December
l to 18, there is a substantial gain over the
game period list year.
In December 52,747 parcels have been
sent out uy the parcels post, as against
3... '10 last year. Incoming parcels have
amounted to 10.530. Last year's Incoming
j-arc#ls up to December 18 amounted to
mi
0.-disary letters outgoing on foreign mail
tteamers show an Increase of almost 15
pa cent over last year, and registered arti
cles an Increase of about "hi per cent.
Gross receipt of the foreign department
of the local postofflee for this year, Decem
bei 1 to IS, were $1.308. 15. as com
pared with $1,154,506 33 last year, an in
rrtasa of 1114,313 -'■
Tt-,.rt trere 4 S 5.131 money orders carti
fiec) ur payment abroad by the local office
up to December IS, amounting to $7,524.
003 41, while the period from December 1
to December 17 last year showed 344,63:!
niency orccrs In Ml aam« class, which
amountftd to $0,2J0, 537 S5, an increase tills
year of 110,513 orders, amounting to
?:\2ss.i:s «c.
Of this year's money orders, 182,944 were
s*ut to Great Britain, and they called for
$1,613,009 43. Italy wtu second, with a
total of 60,650 orders, aggregating $1,732,
121 21, and Austria was next, with 33.200
order*, calling for $712,169 26.
WATER PL:\\ RIGHT
P/?OF. BURRS VIEWS.
Expert Says Catskill Scheme'
Is Cheapest and* Best.
Professor William H. Burr, of Columbia
University, consultlnng engineer of the
Board of Water Supply, and a member of
the commission appointed by Mayor Low
to report on additional water supply of
New York, has Just completed an Investi
ration of the construction work on the
Catskill aqueduct, and says that th« most
urgent need for the city of New York at
the present time Is that of additional
water., and that tha city Is fortunate in
bavin* the CatskJU aqueduct work so well
In hand.
He says that water will be delivered
from the new supply In about four years,
and that the deep pressure tunn«l scheme
for distributing the new supply In Man
hattan, Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond
means a savins of J20.00u.000 as compared
with the cost of distributing the same
water In larpe mains.
Professor Burr is very confident of ob
taining a tunnel In solid rock under the
Hudscn at Storm King, and says that the
work Is well under way. He adds that the
dee# tunnel plan ia not really a change of
the original scheme, except as to the single
detail of running- a large pipe line from the
Hillview reservoir direct to Brooklyn.
Professor Burr says that with the open
ing of bids for the new Ker.stco reservoir
on December 21. there will, on Janu
uary 1. be $70,000,000 worth of construction
work under contract The aggregate of th«
sums for which the various contracts have
been awarded is substantially under the
oiginal estimates of cost, and In some
cases much under the estimates.
Professor Burr says that the waste of
water, through leakage and other causes.
Is not to exceed 15 per cent, and that
in Brooklyn It probably is down to 10 per
cent. Therefore, he says, there Is no sub
stantial relief for the water supply In
checking this waste, as the increase In
population demands a growing consump
tion.
Asked by a Tribune reporter to make a
statement concerning the progress on the
new aqueduct. Mr. Burr said:
"The recent application of the Board of
Water Supply for the approval by the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment of
the plan of the extension of the Catskill
aqueduct from the Hillvtew reservoir at
the northern city limit as a deep tunnel
down Manhattan Island and under the
East River to the Borough of Brooklyn
again calls attention to the Catskill project
as a whole.
GENERAL PLAN' FOUR TEARS OLD.
"It will be remembered that the general
plan for the additional water supply from
the Catskill mountain regions, including
the Ashokan reservoir, CatsklU aqueduct,
the new Kensico reservoir, the filters and
the Hillview reservoir, together with a pro
visional pipe ime extension from th« latter
to the boroughs of Brooklyn and Rich
mond, was submitted to the Board of Esti
mate and Apportionment, m accordance
wtth statutory requirements, on October 3.
1905-
"That plan made a tentative provision
of 100.000.000 gallons for the Borough of
Brooklyn and 20.000,000 gallons for the Bor
ough of Richmond. In view of the impera
tive need of water In those two boroughs
at that time, especially in the Borough of
Brooklyn. It was Impossible when that
general plan was developed to make the
requisite studies either for a final plan for
the relief of Brooklyn and Richmond from
the Catskill sources or any plan at all for
the extension of the Carskill aqueduct from
Hillview reservoir southward through the
boroughs of Th« Bronx and Manhattan so
as suitably to discharge the remaining
250.000.000 gallons a day of the total 500,000. .
000 gallons into the distribution systems of
the latter two boroughs.
"After making complete investigations of
all reasonable plans for introducing this
additional £00,000,000 gallons daily to the
var'oue distribution systems of the en
tire city, and after making complete com
parative- estimates of ccsts of steel and
cast Iron pipe systems and deep tunnels.
it has been conclusively shown that the
moet economical and efficient system Is to
build a deep tunnel from two hundred to
three hundred feet below the surface,
starting at the surface at Hillview reser
voir, southerly under the Harlem River
and Manhattan Island, nearly to the south
ern extremity of the latter, and then tun
nal under the East River to the central
part of the Borough of Brooklyn. From
the latter -point connections will be made
with th» distribution system of Brooklyn,
and a requisite additional supply will be:
carried to both the boroughs of Queens
and Richmond by tunnel under the Nar
rows to the latter.
"It has furthermore been found to lead
to the greatest economy and efficiency to
make this tunnel connection with the Bor
ough of Brooklyn Include the flow of the
120.000.000-ganon steel pipe line and 200.0C0.
000-gallon tunnel under the East River con
templated in the general plan of October
9, 1305. The total economy attained by this
deep tunnel plan over any steel and iron
pipe line system which can be devised for
conducting the water from Hillview reser
voir to the distribution systems of the dif
ferent boroughs of the city is a little more
than $20,000,000. It furthermore saves the
enormously expensive and excessively in
convenient tearing up of streets, with all
the attendant indirect losses of indefinite
number Involved in any surface system.
To this saving must be added about $2,000,
000 representing the operation, maintenance
and other costs of the present pumpins
stations which will not be needed under
the new system.
EAST RIVER TUNNEL PRAISED.
"This deep tunrel is sufficient in capacity
at its upper end. near Hillview reservoir,
to carry the entire 500.000.C00 gallons a day,
but it naturally decreases in capacity on
its way southerly to Brooklyn, so as to
form a connection by a tunnel eleven feet
in diameter, between th© distribution sys
tems of the two great boroughs. In fact, It
forms a most useful and necessary junction
of all the distribution systems tn the en
tire city. This tunnel under the East River
would form an invaluable connection for
the flow of any surplus waters in either
direction, thus conducing In the highest de
gree to the maximum efficiency of any ad
ditional water supply for the entire city
which may be obtained from any direction
or source in the future.
"The submission of this amended plan, as
It is technically named, was in strict ac
cord with the terms of the report to the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment sub
mitted on October 9. 1905. In which occurs
this statement referring to the provisional
1a.000.000-gallon pipe line leading directly
from Hillvie-tv reservoir to Brooklyn: 'It
U possible that studies made more in de
tail will indicate some modification of this
line to be advisable, and the precise form,
dimensions and locations best adapted for
the proposed terminal reservoirs of the
aqueduct system in Brooklyn and on
Btaten Island remain as subjects for fur
ther study. The main distribution Unea
trom Hillvtew reservoir to the boroughs of
Manhattan, Queens and The Bronx are
matters for later consideration.'
"The recently submitted and approve!
plan, therefore, was not in fact a change
or plan, except M to the single detail
of the provisional 120,000.000 gallon pipe line;
it was rather a completion of tho original
general plan, consistent nlth that plan
and In reality an integral part of it. After
that plan has been approved by the State
Water Supply Commission It will be the
complete general plan for securing, bring
ing to the city . and : introducing to the
distribution systems of tiio entire city tbe
new additional water supply from the Cats
xills or at least 500.000.000 gallons a day.
■ All arguments that were made against
this completed plan, therefore, as being
a change from the original pmviai ns and
a creation of new and unexpected feat
ures lnvol'. .-- « -r-a-iter expanse than at
first contemplated, arose from a funda
mentally erroneous view of the proposed
...'•. v . ur-.i w*m» without foundation.
as the city of New Y..rk will save at
least C 0.000.000 by the plan as now pro
poseu and an amount of Inconvenience aad
indirect loss which would be Incurred tn
the tearing up of streets and other sur
face constructions to accommodate pipe
lines which cannot possibly be eat:.
but which would certainly be a large ad
ditional sum.
PLAN NEVER PROPERLY OPPOSED,
'his pl*n has never bean opposed by
any prominent engineering authority of ex
perience and repute, nor by any substan
tial interests of the city or agents o.' auch
Interests unmoved by # personal motives.
The approval of this completion of Urn
original plan will enable all contracts for
the entire Catskill additional supply aa
contemplated and provided under the re
port of October 9. 1903, to be completed
and put in progress of construction at an
early date. At present practically all of
the ninety-three miles of aqueduct are un
der contract, or will be by January 1. 1310.
and In active process of construction.
Bids for the new Kensico reservoir are to
be opened on the 21st of the present month,
and the contract will be awarded soon
after that date.
"'By the end of the eurrens. month, there
fore, nearly the eatire aqueduct, reservoirs
and appurtenant structures for the addi
tional Catskill supply will be under con
struction, from the Ashokan dam down to
and including iWlview reservoir at the
northerly city limit, leaving only the deep
tunnel from the latter point down tnrough
Manhattan Island to the Borough of Brook
lyn to be made ready for construction In
the near future. Th# amount of work un
der contract will then b* about J70.000.000.
••Investigations connected with the deter
mination of plans for the Storm Km* cross
ing of the Hudson River are progressing
1■ a highly satisfactory manner, fhafta on
both sides of the river are sunk through
rock of excellent quality to their full pres
n.t depth, that on the east side being about
550 feet dovm. The inclined borings
made from these shafts have now reached
practically the centre of tbe river from the
east side, and within about Hve -hundred
feet of that centre from the west side.
They pierce rock of good quality.
"It is confidently expect-rd :.;<i.t the bor
ing from the west side will reach the cen
tre of th<? river in the rock beneath it with
in a short time. A boring from the surface
of the water at the centre ot the river has
been carried down to a depth of about seven
hundred feet, where a diamond drill is now
at work, apparently within a short distance
of bedrock. All data for the determination
of the plans of this crossing will soon be
complete enough to enable those plans to
be made, tfcua permitting the completion of
this part of the aqueduct line before the re
maining work on It is finished.
"With the exception of the first contract
awarded, the contractor for which failed
of the requisite financial strength to carry
on the work, the rate of progress has been
equal to that set forth in the engineering
estimates for the various parts of the
T*-ork. This is particularly true of the
Rondout siphon or deep tunnel for carry
ing the aqueduct under Rondout CreeM.
where the contractor has exceeded the
bluest rate hitherto made In deep runnel
construction.
hermore. the aggregate of the sums
for which the various contracts have been
awarded has be«n substantially under the
estimates of cost, and in some Individual
cases much under those estimates. In no
case has a contract been awarded material
ly over the engineering estimate of cost. As
a nhoie. no great public work in this coun
try has ever been more efficiently or eco
nomically prosecuted than this of the Cats
kill aqueduct and of the reservoirs coa
rected It.
FIRST WATER IN FOUR TEARS.
"The first water from tbe Catskill regions
may reasonably be expected to be received
in the city within about four years.
"At the recent hearing on the completion
of the original plans for the deep tunnel
aqueduct through Manhattan Island to
Brooklyn the old objections against any
additional water supply for the relief ef
the city were brought forUrand set up as
if they had not already been repeatedly
dfiTiunstrated to be without any foundation
whatever. Among other things tt was said
that if the preventable leakage of water In
tie city of New York could be stopped the
city would need no additional supply for a
long period of years to come. As a matter
of fact, this whole subject of preventable
waste of water In the city of New York
was thoroughly investigated in the most
detailed and complete manner tn 1904 by the
commission on additional water supply,
known as the Burr-Herring-Freeman Com
mission. It was conclusively established at
that time that there was no reason to be
lieve that this waste reached even v per
cent of the consumption. Recent investiga
tions in Brooklyn indicate that this waste
may even be less than 10 per cent.
"It has been further shown that If all
available effective means were brought to
bear upon this single feature of adminis
tration of the water supply and if they
could be employed in the most advantageous
manner possible, no material amount of de
crease could be accomplished within three
j cars, and possibly none at all
"It has also bean shown many tiroes by
the accual statistics of consumption in
other cities that the amount of water used
in the city of New York a head of popula
tion is less than that of any other large
city In this country, except Boston, where
the consumption is practically the same as
that in New York. There is no substantial
reason, therefore, for supposing that any
relief whatever for the water supply of the
city of New York can be accomplished in
efforts to check preventable waste, especial
ly when it has been demonstrated that that
waste is remarkably sma.ll.
"The available supply of water from
practically all sources now employed by
the city is already insufficient to meet the
present needs of the city except during
years of high rainfall, and with th* exist
ing phenomenally rapid Increase in popula
tion even that availability will bo enhaust
f-.1 within a short time. The most urgent
need Tor the city of New York at the prea
cnt time is that of additional water v.,,
at the earliest practicable moment, and it
1m fortunate that the works required for the
Introduction of the Catskill water to the
city are being so efficiently, economically
ard vigorously pushed toward completion,"
KIDNAPPING STILL A MYSTERY.
Cranks Demand Ransom from Relatives
of Alma Keilner.
Louisville. Dec. Anonymous letters,
written, say the police, by cranks, began
coming to-day to the relatives of Alma
Kellner. the eight-year-old girl who has
been missing eleven days from her home
in this city. On« communication, addressed
to Frank Fehr. millionaire brewer and
uncle of the missing child, demanded that
$30,000 be left at a house in Preston street.
On Investigation thU letter was declared a
hoax by the authorities, and it Is taken as
an example of all th« Kellntsr man of this
racier
The opinion v growing here that Aim*
will never be seen again alive and that her
body will never be found.
DIES AFTER RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
MarctJ Katie, who waa injured in a
runaway accident on Friday at New Brigh
ton, fctaten' lsland, died in the a R. Smith
Infirmary yesterday. Mr. Kahle was presi
dent if the George Borgfeldi Company, of
— '.tan. and also president of, the Japaa
XicaoTt and Sxport Commission, Company.
UNFUPNISHED APARTMETS
WrM The occupants
El of tte Belaord are. almost withcat erceptloa,
IB people that fczve lived m .New York"* eestapart-
Pj men's :::::::::• : : •, • -
Pfl The reason fa obvious. Nowhere die caa be found
KM snch luxurious appointments, each wealth of artistic
Bl beauty In decoration, ami aaclx exclusive features far^^L
■■1 housekeeping apartments. * V^A
JB (J The location at V^^ (
y Broadway, Amsterdam Av.,B6 th -87^Si"s. D
3 is the most convenient and attrmcfTVo on the Upper West
KB Side. All bedrooms open on a baaatffal court, wit!(. ;-aa
MM any city street: absolute qctet and izztlc-zx •- _, street
K| noise«. ,\parin:ent3 of all sizes from 7 roorai up. /^F
Rentals $2,100 and upwards. JKr
W. H. DO -SON G« CO.. Agt». 4s^
>3«4 Broadway, at »«th St.
Phone 10400 Riverside. _^^^e^^^
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
Bryan L. Ken nelly. Auc'r,
WILL. SELL. AT AUCTION
To-morrow, Lee. 20, '09,
at 12 o'clock noon, at the Exchange Sales
room. 14-14 Vesey St..
Est. Wallace Stuart, D'c'd
38 West 12th St.,
Between Firth and Sixth Avenues
The four story and basement brick Dwelllaaß
size of lot. 20.5x103.3.
Wednesday, Jan. 12, 1910
Executors' and Trustees' Sale
Estate AMELIA A. YARD. Deed.
By order John Yard. Executor & Trustee.
148 to 156 W. 23 d St
Size of plot, 101.X53.0.
Bet. 6th and 7th Ays.
No*. 143-130 and 152-1.14 are two six story and
cellar Iron front brick loft buildings, with stares;
have- separate elevators, steam heat, electric
light, Ac No. 156 is a tour story and cellar
brick store and loft eutldlag. first floor, nearly
covering lot. has separate elevator and srsem
heat,
**>'/%% °" mortgage for 3 yr5..4}4%
ELBRIDGE G. DUVALL, Attorney,"
277 Broadway. •
SAME DAY
Executor's Sale,
Estate of JAMES COOGAN, Deed.
581 Second Ay.,
250 East 32d St.,
bring
Southwest Corner,
'he two four story brick Teassseata, with stores,
•lze of lot. 24.8xK>a
Andrew >. Hamsrsley, Att'y.
291 Broadway.
V SAME DAY
Rhine'ander Estate,
CHOICE PLOT,
East Side Third Ay.
25 feet north of 89th St.
Size of plot 25x110. ready for building.
Maps. &c. with attorneys, or at auctioneer 1 $
office*. 136 Broadway.
REAL ESTATE.
A.H.I vms &Co.
Real Estate
Leasing Business Properties.
Mortgage Loans
307 sth Aye. Phone 77 Mad.
i.st. ISd7 Inc. 19u2
Ruland& Whiting Co.
REAL ESTATE
5 BEEKMAV STREET. >ETV YORK
Geo. R. Read & Co.
HEAL ESTATE
Head OtrW *0 t.ihrrtT St.. aear B'w*y
_ Branch: 3 Ea*t 33th St.
REAL ESTATE MAN OF EXPERIENCE WILL
act a* Superintendent of medium sized Bu!14
in* and collect rag la return for office space for
htmselt. Address RESPONSIBLE. Bpx 30. Trib
une Office. ♦
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE^
TO EXCHANGE.— <?LD VIRGINIA PLANTA
tIon. 1.500 acres; 900 cultivated, balance tim
ber; 12 mii*s fence; springs, creeks; Western
boundary Pamunkey River; Colonial mansion.
brick and atone; slate roof. 14 rooms, ele
gantly furnished: 9 brick and 16 other frame
buildings: 2 orchards; garden: healthy cUniata;
turkey, quail, flab, etc.; fully equipped: mod
ern machinery; work mares, mules, cows,
crops, etc.: move In and bejein housekeeping:
price $73,000; *i cash, balance trade For fur
ther particulars and photos address 8. . Box
2". Tribune Office.
16 LOTS. FREE. AND CASH FOR BROOKLTK
income. Clement H. Smith. 464 Tremont tv«.
MORTGAGE LOANS.
REAL ESTATE
AND MORTGAGES
62 CEDAR ST.
RO.VT> AND MORTGAGE LOANS MADE.
£~ftfl fill to lend on on central or down
4>iUU,UUJ town high-class income business
building: or might divide on other class prop
erty.
. J. G. ZacSrv K. Co.
46 Wall Street. Tel.. 34-Vt John. Eatab'd ISS7.
WILL LOAN* J3.0C0 TO JWO.OOO ON MORT
cage* or build. l»»n at 4S per cent to 6 par
cent. I. B. CLARK. « Bread st. \
MORTGAGE LOANS WANTED.
WANTED.- $30,000 SECOND MORTGAGE:
first class security; Bronx Improved corner
property. lM>»'tm ~*rt: d- 4 cipaJs cn!y answer.
X). W.. Box Hits. Tribune OSea.
Want to Buy or
Sell Anything?
Advertise in The
New-York Tribune
Advertisements may be
left at the main office, 154
Nassau Street, or any of the
following branch offices:
I PTOW> BRANCH:
Wit lu«4l»j> bet. i.m 4 S7tH Sts.
\\E!*T HARLEM:
263 Went liJlh Street.
CIST HARLEM:
13? E**t i.-»(h Street.
BROOKLYN BRANCH:
.MS VloniMW street.
UNFURNISHED A?ARTMENTSv_
An Apartment in
ARDEA
33 WEST 12 ST.
Sunny. Modern. Select
Seven Room* sad Bath.
TO LET I> THE HIGH CL-lAj
APARTMENT HOCSE
1109-1111 M'DiSQN AYE.
CO.l 8333 ST.
SEVEN BOOKS AND BATH.
ELEVATOR SERVICES.
APPLY TO sIPE*U>TE>DEVT.
O>" Pl.E.ni>t 3 OR JOHN WCBEJt
13 EAST :3 JS*L_~ T
DOCTOR OR DE>'TL3l.— 3 ROOM*, irrouail
floor: reasonable rent. HOTEL CAI.WST.
340 West 57th at.
"real estate for sals or to let
BUUOCGU OF MI>HATTJ*J«
FOURTH AVENUE
The Putnam House Property.
Over S.OOO square feet. .
49 ft. front on 4ta a*.*-, wtta t
41 Iv front on 2«th at.
POSSESSION.
JOHN N. GOLDING,
9 Pine St. »th Arf N cor. 4.lta »*,
COME QUICK Jj-jy-.S?,*
Real Batata. A valuable East Slda cor
ner. 100 feet on prominent aye.. a etaer
bo elevator: location the best. O-» -as? will
■ell on easiest kind of teraaa. or will cos
aider isu::#r property la part payWMRt.
Dor.' make asr mistake us eeaatnji t--.i«
by with a casual glance. It la a good ta
vestment, and haa every possible eiaac*
of enhancing; in value SOON.
Frank L. MarCk 440 >?mr.bti* at» ■ Jin.'.
Af> Th» moat attractive a
\_ICTTI I atory ana **maat _pt*-
M rate bouse on the W**ft
Side. It la located on Wait STta at. The
number eaa be had by callias at this a<aVn
or writing us. The price is very low. I*
ha» been in the market only 13 Soar* We
think it ni:i b» *?'* tn a "reek.
Frank L FUber Co.. 440 Celuaibus Ay*. (Slat).
A Business Man
H*>''nj bo Mm to cianass- an* look afssv
real estate, acfvtaaa as to <sosr Cor imme
diate sale two wall paying 3 story o'. *,
law Sat houa«a on a plot 73xlO>> teat. v,
block troTn Labway station. Th* lsjUb
are $12.00 a W* know th-rsr houses wet?.
They are w«U built, well late out. feU
might take a good cr'.vite hott9« or a
small country txoraa la Bart oajsaasji
Coosult us at oace IT you waat a barsa4a.
Frank L. Fl»her Ca.. 440 ' ..»*-» *ls" »
An Attra-c'ive. Well Built Corner
in th* seventies is o.tared for salo by this
firm. Th« location is good Th* tinllrtiasj ia
attractive The r»nta ar« low There ara six
stores. The bulldla? la paying haadaostelr.
If an tnraatmaat of rare merit latavwata y»u.
write us for particulars.
Frank L. Fisher Co.. 440 Calnmbas At. itlat .
DECIDED BARGAEV.a-Suttabl* lafti #lti.' St..
3th and 6th ayes. Make o~;r. GILa-NaT-V.
Cox 11 . Trtbuaa Office. •
ATTRACTIVE bargala. FKth «Tsaa». BroadwmT.
34 th afreet. Bualaaaa bslMlas. Lreng I •**•«.
Oae nort^a<- payiaa* 6"i a* aqnity. C3riov».
Bex 10. Tribune. »
300 —FOR RENT. trsost plcturaaqße isjilaca
ta city; garav*. stabl*. tars* «i'wia«sl; win
<*%»* 3 ywn. Benedict Realty Co.. 150 yassaa » -
BOROUGH or THE BKO>X.
to CLOSE~ESTATE
ILL "ELL
417 and 419 East 156 th St.
ke>t> $3,045: PRICE $?6.000.
NETS XSTc
HAAS, 419 East 156 th St
BOHOVGU OF BEOOKHX.
Af f> ft n burs 2 J»ra!ly brtck booae. 29
V w Will aaet wid«: 11 i mil, a *a»*s.
A|] •] ll ll deeoreMd: worth 9* 500 eas»
Vv9 WW V - #rm- . Closed Suadaye.
prERCE KEEFX. 53rd St. it 3ta AT*.. »7t,p.
Oft Aft ft buys 2 tamtly frame hJuse. '.§
V i Ul l II roon:j. 2 bat&a. beeautul 9«r«
till (1 ' 1 m (roat * Bd rear: alee locatloa;
W U W W worta 81.500. Closed Saaday*.
PIEBCS gSSFS. SSrd St. it 3t3 A*»- sTMra.
t3.00» BUT 4 Brooklyn ata. spar
Brighton Eaacta Ua*; a bargain. BaM*ai
Realty ' '»> . Up Nassau st.
BOtIOIGH OF QCXK>'&.
For Sale at Bayside.
Farm. C acres. frontlnc I.MO ts*t oa Broad
way. t..i00 feet on Woodimll and 1.300 Caec as*
Reeky Hill Road. Suitable tor li i iliiatmi
THOMAS & ECKERSON,
33 West 30th St.
LONG IM \ND
A.— LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO WCt^D r«
an inveatmeat oa Lena lalaad wttate 3S
niout** of Haratd S«ur>* If so. Mod far mm
free <!rr«etory map. tt wtll aid you. Tbja **-
pl -■» to and shows oaiy wet: locai^d builiusc
lota. Address SUPERiNTENDSXT. Rooas lUTJ,
11»> tVe>t !Utti n.. S«« \. rk.
» SO© WILL BUY 130 acres Lour "kssawtl
Wav A. ggdta. 130 Nassau st.
out or crrv. "™"^ "
1.000 QUARTERS
OF MCE LEVEL LAND
esTvrelally adactad to raiatiur Broom Cora,
wh*at aad Caatelocpea. $30.00 per caa.rt«r
cash aad balance to salt you at in aawwal
laur««t. S«nd 92.00 for map aad liiatsT— Una
F. M. NASON.
L ; bera.l. KaLnsas.
First Natt— *l Bank m* i«l«r*ttc».
cootkj n;ortKr\.
north mt TOCTtnrr. rmttvo r=>CA!.
lcK^t^oj tnt the wlater. I «Ser tea roeajk
eoitace. furnished, cuxlera imDrovemeat*.
t>rMiit:fi]l location jn th* Cast Coast, facisaV
Indian River: $400 for the seaaoe W H. 11.
Rml r-r%t> ■»*„ ,^'iu. ria.
ATTRACTIVE MODERN DWELLING: ALSO
buiuitn.- pint. iae«i.ia. eppoatt* e««atlful
Rye B«acti Park, fa«:nc Lor.* Island Sou*.!
on)' 43 m!nu*»« froia New Tor*. ParUeul^rs.
C. 8 FACIJCNER Rye. v T-
APARTMENT HOTELS.
MOTEL ABERDEEN
West 32d Street
Rrtween 3th \t«>. mad Broadway.
■illiial 1 1 •urmu<4ln«s. with complete eenr*e*
m all «e*ai>* Attractive Suites aad superior
•cvamnoodAtlons for tran*:eats ipu;lcu» Apaft—
tnents. one roum aaJ bam to atxai room* a»S
toot bats* Furalaaed or uarurauaed oa lesie
V- P. BATUAWAT. hum*.
- FOR SALE.
XMAS >-'.F*TS ON CRL-DIT. O'.amco^a. ~W»tA«a7
Joweiry. Send tor Illusiiatea Jsiai»^a *c. Ml
Mm. W. aWSST • CO.. il Ma*Jaa l+a*
15

New-York tribune. [volume], December 19, 1909, Page 15, Image 15
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New-York tribune. [volume], December 19, 1909, Page 15, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924