New-York tribune. [volume], June 24, 1910, Page 10, Image 10

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10
Of Interest to Women
JUVENILE FINERY
Little People Vie with Their
Eiders in Elegance.
There are perhaps more charming modes
for the little folks this season than ever
before since -- many of the grown-up
, powns nerd t only ; be reduced in size to be
just risht. for juvenile -wear. Nothing
could be better for -little girls In •warm
•weather than peasant Crocks -with short
r;'eeves and' round necks. , When one of
these little dresses has sleeves slashed
to the shoulders and the neck rut rather
FROCKS FOR LITTLE WOMEN.
low it is sure to bring joy to the heart of
Its youthful wearer on sultry Bummer days,
and when the weather is cool it is a simple
matter to add a. g-uimpe to such a costume.
The hats of the little people are among
the most attractive of their belongings,
and each one of the quaint bowl-shaped
coverings provided for small heads has
a way of seeming to be the loveliest speci
men of Its kind. Some of the most .fetch
ing of thtse hats are of Persian chiffon
or have encircling bands of finely pleated
Oriental cotton.
Some, exquisite models are shown in
Irish crochet lined with pleated chiffon.
The decoratirns' are of the simplest, con
sisting of a few small ribbon rosebuds and
leaves •or of soft satin ribbon which is
passed around the crown under the lace
and then brought out and ' knotted at the
Side. .
Hats of Milan straw, which earlier In
the season were frequently trimmed with
velvet ribbon, are now made to look sum
mery in a number of different ways. A
facing of shirred chiffon in the same color
as the straw has a softening effect that
seems suited to the season and frills of
tEtfrt lac©, one turning up around the
crown and another lying flat on the brim,
give a fresh, cool appearance. M
Among the accessories shown for very
little- people are slippers in Irish crochet
and mittens in wlme silk or lisle. *. The
latter are Intended for bands so Email
that to attempt to put gloves with sepa
rate fingers en them would be a trial to the
patience of every one concerned, altogether
too great to be endured, and the slippers
are of a corresponding size.
| . —
F MORE DOGS THAN PEOPLE.
1 The greatest dog town in great Britain, If
not in the world, is Haverfordwest, Eng- ;
land. There are many men in the town
who live who]ly and make a good living
by breeding, buying and selling dogs. Al
though the population is only six thousand, j
at least six thousand dog licenses are t
issued annually, and there are also a large
number of exemptions. Almost daily there j
ere more dops than people in the public ;
streets, though valuable animals are never i
allowed to run loose. . Haverfordwest dog j
breeders arc- known for their working ter
riers, show terriers, pointers, setters and
rpanlela. which are daily traded for big !
sums through the fanciers' Journals and :
to everywhere. It Is" the home of the Scaly- j
ham breed of terriers, the origin of which :
has puzzled the keenest sportsmen. One
fancier's kennel recently sold. by. auction
realized £3j). but £250 is net an unusual ,
price for a single dog. while £60, £70 and I
£S* are almost common. The quaint old i
town, with its mixed Welsh. English and |
Flemish population, is almost the hub of .
the dogs' universe.— Fur News.
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE'S RECORD OF REALTY TRANSACTIONS
C«ntlniied from ninth pa»e
Simon Zareuky and ano to Max Drey. «xr;
$11,000: address, 186 Franklin at. ,
40TH ST. 51» West; 3 sty dwg. t5x98.9; p m;
June 22; due as per bond; Joseph P Brady to
Lydia S Cutting; $8,000; address, cor Pine and
Nassau sts.
44TH ST. XUi West; 5 sty brk. 25x100.4; June
22; 3 >t«: Karoline Muller and ano to Franklin
Savings Bank; »S.OUi>. address, »th aye and
♦2d at.
45TH ST, 25 to 33 Weft; five 4 sty brk. lOOx
100.5: June 22; due a* per bond, Wesley Thorn
to City Heal Estate Co; $300,000; address. 176
Bros/Sway.
'4TH FT. 231 East: 3 sty brk. 20x100.15; due
March 1. I*l2. Thomas F Hurley to Christopher
Sioller et al: $2,500; address, 74 Wall at.
«54TH ST. 8 and 11 West. 50x100.5; 5 sty apt
<rrlor mt( *sS.sf<".i : 2 yrs. 6 per cent; May
Lenox Motx to Herbert J Cochran: $5,650; ad
dress. 47 Cedar, st.
70TH ST. T&> East; 5 sly brk. 30x100.4; June
22. * yre. 4^4 per cent; Jacob 'Newman and ano
to Roman Catholtc Orphan Asylum; $230,000;
address. 470 Madison aye ,
64TH ST. 53 to 57 Ess. 3 sty brk. 50x204.4
to £sth st <prior rotg $*O,«>00): June 22; due as
per bond; George C Edgar's Sons & Co to Carl
Kllian aba axe exrs; $28,500, address, £55 West
Kith at. «3
110 TH ST. 829 East. 25x110.11: June 22; due
as per bond; Giuseppe Pump* and ano to Title
Guarantee and Trust Co: $6,000; address, 17«
Broadway. * -
THE BRONX.
COLLEGE BT. n a. 85 ft w of Frederick st,
40x6<»>- p m; June 15; 3 yrs; Giovanina F
Ruaso to Peter Shand; $3.500; address. 3G3
I->»rd at. *
•FULTON AYE. r w cor l?4th et. lS.llxS7."x
lrreg: June 22; du<! as p*»r bond; David Kraus
to William V Moore: $6,500: attorney. Title
Ocaramee and Trust Co, 17*5 Broadway.
HUGHES. AYE. 2371. 25x57.« ( prior mt(
53 0.000/; June 22: 5 yrs; John Maresca to
Thomas JfrLurc: $2,000-; attorneys, Stoddard
& M«rk. 135 Broadway.
LOTS 3&0. map Laconia Park, 25x1 00 ; p m;
June 22: due Oct 31. 1810; — per cent; Vln
c€»2o di Marrl to Melrose Realty Co; $240;
addrees. 2775 Webeter aye. "
LOT 302. block H. amended map 514 of
"apt estate: 3 yrs. &>£ per cent; Amelia
Steinmetz to Poughk«epsle Trust Co: $5.OO0:
attorney. C W H Arnold. Poughkeepsle, N. Y.
LOT 303, block H. same map,* 3 yrs; 5> per
cent; cazne to Alice C Guernsey and ana true
June 23; $3,000: attorney, time as above.
LOTS 15 and 16. block 46.9. map 890 of Fox
estate; 2 yre, 8% per cent; Curtiss P Byron
to John O»h!cr; $9,000; address, TM'J Frank
\t§ *.vm. $ ,
MORTON PL. n 3. 14 ft v of Harrison aye.
fXtxlOO <prior mtg $ — >: June 21: due as per
bond: Edward B - Telchman <. to John Finck;
31.."»5O; addrf-sa. IBS Broadway. .
MOTT AYE. BM .J6.£xfl4.llx lrreg: 8 yrs:
G»-orK6 H Rock-wood to H*-nry L Morris; June
22: $6,000; address. 32 Libert • at.
PERRY AYE. r. v s. ICC.IO ft n * of 200 th
•t. 72x1 Oil :rr«-r » in. June 22: due as per
bond: Davis Brown to Jama Morrison, Jr;
$12,000; address. 244 West :6th at. ;
RAILROAD AYE Weot. n •«- cor 1.-i*itb st. STB
aS7.&z7««4»x lrre*r Jim* 22; I yr, « per cent;
Laura E SclJe to Hecry E Van Cook; $5,000; ad
•Veaa. Urn M aye. m
\ RICHARDSON AVK. ft lf*» w of 2SBUI
at 37.«x10*.4: 3 yrs. fi.r*r cent; Jur.* 23; Will
iam E Montoox ■■- K»>-'.^;^!<t Savings Bank.
$1..V«», adcref ?, » South 3d aye.
; KA£UiXGTor; aye. v «. co.a tt a or 173 d
NORMAL SUB OUT 187
Frederic R. Coudert Makes Com
mencement Address.
Bathed in perspiration and reflected
glory, the .teachers, friends and fellow
students of the Normal College graduating
class - of 1910 saw the one hundred and
eighty-seven proud young, preceptors-to-be
through their commencement exercises
yesterday . morning. ■ . \
The weather never fails to be hot on a
Normal College commencement day, and
the stained glass windows of the big as
sembly hall In the college building, at Park
avenue and 6Stli street, are more orna
mental than airy, but that had no effect on
the capacity for applause ft the fond
friends and relatives of the graduates.
Dr. Thomas Hunter, president emeritus
of the institution, began the exercises by
readlnif from the Scriptures. Miss Hilde
frarrte Marguerite Eernis delivered the
salutatory and Mifs Estelle Lande the
valedictory The "Song of Praise" which
opened the musical part of the programme
was composed by Miss May Ethel Egan, of
the graduating class. Frederic R. Coudert,
chairman of the executive committee, ad
dressed the graduates, and congratulated
them on the grace and ease with which
th?y wore their academic robes on so hot
a day.
He found it a difficult thing to <3o him
self, he confessed, and he probably would
have spoken even more feelingly on the
'subject if he had known how near he was
to losing the hood of his gown down the
left side of his back.
Mr. Coudert talked to the graduates
about their future work, and everybody
wondered if he meant suffrage when, tak
ing old Justinian's dictum that women, be
ing weak of mind, must not be permitted
to enter into the "guaranty contract," he
averted that there were public responsi
bi.ities women should not assume, not be
cause they were weak-mjndjad, but because
they had such superior souls that there
v.-as danger of their being imposed upon. '
To the tune of continuous applause the
graduates, introduced by Edward 8. Bur
gess, of the department of science, mounted
the platform in turn and received their
diplomas from President George S. Davis.
Egerton Is. Vinthrop, chairman of the
board of trustees, awarded the medals and
prizes.
Among those who were thus distinguished
were Miss Elizabeth Breitenfeld, Miss Em
ma Rubensteln, Miss Estelle Lande, Miss
Edna Knapp Beekman, Miss Florence B.
Baltrterg and Miss Blanche Osterweis.
Twelve young women took diplomas for
a two years' kindergarten course. One of
these is a Chinese girl and another a
Hindu.
Ft. 4&.9 x Irreg; p m; June 14: 5 yrs; Moses
Krakowskl to Lawyers • Title Insurance and
Trust Co: $8,000; address, 160 Broadway.
Same PROPERTY; p m (prior mtg $ — June/
22; 5 yrs. 6 per cent; same to Sarah J Stough
ton; >2,000; attorney, Edward F Mora.n, 51
Chambers st. .
WHITE PLAINS RD. n w a. lots 160 and 181,
■ map of Penfleld property. South Mount Vernon,
&0xl02; 6 yrs, 6 per cent; Becker-Scalson Com
pany to Eaetchester Savings Bank; $6,500; ad
: dress, 9 South 3d aye.
16TH-AVE, s w s, 405 ft c of 6th st, 50x114.5.
• June 21: Instalments. 6 per cent; Rose Knobloch
■ to Model Building and Loan Association of Mott
Haven; $3,000; address, 2662 3d aye.
377 TH ST. 8 a, 20 ft c of Crotona aye, 50x
10©; 5 yrs; Albert Graver to EJtst River Savings
! Bank; $-;—; — . address. 2!*) Broadway. ,
223 D BT. ss. 155 fi. c of White Plains rd. BOx
100; instate. 6 per cent: Camneia Paollllo to
the Bronx Security and Brokerage Co; $ ; at-
I torney. Isaac Levlson. 258 East 138 th st.
228 TH ST. r. g, 180 ft c of 4th st. 75x114,
i Wakefleld; June 21; 1 yr, 6 per cent; John H
] Daram to August Brandes and ano, trustee*;
}'!■•••. address, 119 East 42d at.
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
(With name and address of lender's attorney.)
JUNE 23
MANHATTAN. V • 2
AMSTERDAM AYE, 422; 6 sty brk, Sox2s;
! Nov 19. 1992; Ralph O Ives and ano to Joseph
H Kernochan; 7,500; address, 44 Pine st.
AMSTERDAM AYE. 426; 5 Bty brk apt, 82*
25; Feb 20. V-iil. Joseph Gordon and ano to the
Equitable Life Assurance Society; $19,000; ad
dress, 120 Broadway.
PARK AYE, 7M9. n c cor 74th st; 5 »ty brk.
25x102.2; June 14. 1906; Leonora Blumenthal to
Lawyers Mortgage Co, $53,000; address, 59 Lib
erty st
STH AYE. 220; 5 «ty brk. 100x22; Jan 10, 1908;
Mary H Stelnrran to the Mutual Life Insurance.
Co; $50,000; address. 89 Cedar ml. \
6TH AVI2. 218, n w cor 26th at; 6 «ty
brk, 127 flxWix irre-g; March 30. 1907; Adella
Dvane Ireland to N V Life Insurance Co; $MO,
000; ad'!re£e. 240 Broadway.
BTH AYE. 2654. n * cor 141 it at; 3 sty frame.
24.11x100.' July 6. 10OS; Bridget O'Reilly to the
Bowery Savings Bank; $lsVOOO; address. 128
; Bowery. "
STH ST. 306 and 308 East ; 6 «ty tenmt.
!«2.6x«62; June 22. 11XJG; Annie W.tbang to
1-anny F3linger; $M,«iio: attorneys, Guggeahelm-
L'r.trrn;yer & Marshall, 30 Uroad at.
35TH ST. 41 West: 4* sty brk, 18.»xfl6.8; Dec
S. 15*4; Hyman M l^axlrißk and mno to Mercan
tile Trust Co. f22.000; address. 120 Broadway.
351 H ST. 41 West'; 4 sty" brk. 15.9x»8.8; F?b
29, 1W08; Anna Graver to Warren McConlhe;
$5,000; a^dreM, 42Bro«dway.
3STII ST. 525 to 631 Wc-at 1, 3 and 1 sty
: brk bus; F«rh 16. 11*10; McDermott Dairy <■■> to
; ti-.c Mutual Batik: $40,000; addrtss, 1282 Broad
way.
•>TM ST. 1M East; 4 sty brk, 20x98.9; Sept 20.
I*< 7: Camilla L Edwards and ano to the Prea
byterlan Home for Aged Women In the City of
'•- Tork; *7 . r.' • • address, 49 East 73d at.
41ST ST. 48 East; 4 sty brk. 20x1)8.9; May 11.
"**•; Predk V, Fleder. Jr. to Matilda Welton;
$25,000; address. 56 East 41st at.
, til 41 ?T ST. 48 East. 4 sty brk. 20xH block: June'
14. I '»S< Matilda Walton and nno to the Mutual
Ufe Insurance Co; $18.p00; address, 59 Cedar «t.
■7TH FT US West, 4 tty hrk 2f>xKO.B; Dec 11,
| IJWJ; <ieorg«.E Cowman to the Mutual Life In' |
™r»»nce .Co of New York. $13,000; address. £9
Cedar at.
:.TT?I ST. 118 W««t. 4 sty dwg. 20x100.5; June
23, 1&05; TsaUi&o. MlchMlU to u»e Mutual UU
tfEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1910.
NEW SUFFRAGETTE PLANS
Mrs. Belmont Says She Is Going
to England for Ideas.
There are three things the people of the
United States have got to have whether
they want them or not— public school edu
cation, vaccination and woman suffrage.
Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont. who sails for
England June 29. says so.
The government is doing its duty in two
of these matters, but Mrs. Belmont things
it is time the third was attended to, and
she Is going over to learn from English
j-uffra gists how to make legislators think
so, too.
Yesterday at the headquarters of the
National Woman Suffrage Association, the
departing quester after sharper ■weapons
announced that she would devote her two
months in England to an impartial study
of the thTee wings of the suffrage move
ment, the militant, the semi-militant and
the conservative, and upon her observa
tions will be modelled tho "whoop it up"
policy that is to follow her return.
She stated that she sailed with an un
biassed mind, but If Commissioner Baker
, hud seen tho gleam in her eye when she
pronounced tho word "militant" the
chances are that he would review his
force about September 1.
Immediately after Mrs. Belmont's return
s-he and all the suffragists allied with her
will begin to plan a monster parade, which
is to end with a mighty meeting at Car
regie Hall. No one cajj tell until after the
English investigations just what tone the
parade will take, but Mrs. Belmont says
that whatever happens, she is not going
to be chained to a railing.
Another thing planned for next fall Is
a grreat suffrage state fair. Mrs. Belmont is
chairman of this, and all over the state of
New York she has women who want to
vote making Fuffrag-ette jelly, knitting
suffragette slippers, and making suffra
gette crepe paper lamp shades.
The purpose of the fair will be to raise
money for the cause, and to this end it will '
'< include something elaborate in the way of
entertainments.
"We intend to work next fall as we have
never worked before," said Mrs. Belmont.
"We've got to wake up. English suffra
gettes, from the highest to the lowest, know
how to work. They've got the movement to
such a point that it seems very likely that
the bill enfranchising English women will
pass the House of Commons in July, and
if that comes does anybody think we are
going to sit still and Fee American men
deny us the rights that the English women
gain?
"Think of it— seven men rule the suffrage
situation in New York, and we call this a
democracy!"
By way of making lifo pleasant for those
seven men and the rest of the legislative
"antis" the Political Equality Association,
of which Mrs. Belmont is president, has
had thousands rfnd thousands of leaflets i
printed, giving the names of the men who j
voted against woman suffrage at Albany j
in one little row and the names of those
who voted for it in another. All summer
the association will have open air meetings
and torchlight processions, scattering these
leaflets and urging women to do all in
their power to blast the political hopes of
the men in the legislative black list.
While in England Mrs. Belmont will
make a study of pageantry, in which the
English excef, and next fall there will be
some educational pageants, showing the
progress of the suffrage movement.
Dr Anna Shaw, who arrived in England j
just one day too late to join the recent j
great parade of suffragists in London, will
join Mrs. Belmont in her study of the
situation there.
"Dr Shaw and I will work in harmony.
said the president of the Political Equality i
Association. "After our return the various j
organizations will work together in the big
gest year in the history of the suffrage
movement. There is arid will be no In
harmony. The only person who talks about
lnharmony is ," Mrs. Belmont paused.
"No talk "about inharmony emanates from
this office," she said firmly.
ROOSEVELT ON STJFFRAGE
Letter to Dr. Abbott Shows Him To Be
on "Anti" Side, Says Mrs. Jonea.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The following statement by Alice
Stone Blackwell has received wide pub
licity:
Mrs. Gilbert E. Jon*>s. in a recent article
says: "The first lecture of our National
League for the Civic Education of Women,
of which I am the founder, was held on
December 4, 1908. A letter from President
Roosevelt -was read from the platform, and
in it he showed conclusively that he was
not in favor of woman suffrage."
The letter to which Mrs. Jones refers was
published In all the New York papers the
day after the meeting. In it Mr. Roose
velt said:
"Personally I believe in woman suffrage.
. . . I do not believe that it will produce
any of the evils feared."
Miss Blackwell quotes only two discon
nected sentences of this valuable letter,
and the impression thus given is so er
roneous I am confident you will gladly
place this entire letter before your readers.
Thanking you for this courtesy,
Lt>UISE C. JONES,
Chairman executive committee of the Na
tional League for the Civic Education
of Women.
The letter In question was written
from the White House on November 10,
1908, to the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, and
says:
Personally I believe in woman's suffrage
but 'l am not an enthusiastic advocate of
Insurance Co of New York; $27,000; address, 69
Cedar st. . .■*,..
,« ! T 3i ST - 36 West. 4 st dwg. 25x100.5; June
30. l»05; Marie E Hyde to Albert Herter; $70,000:
address, 239 East 76th St.
63DIST. 158 East. 3 sty dwgr, 103.r.x16x lrrog;
June 18, 1907; p Livingston Pell and ano to
Sara Welt-Kakels; $18,500; address, 176 Broad
•way.
™£ T ST. 63 West. 4 sty dwg, 22x102.2; Not
23, 1901; Sarah Lewis to the Equitable Life As
surance Society; $20,000; address, • 120 Broad
way. . v
,nl? ST ST. 332 West. 3 sty brk, 18x100.5; June 1.
1900; Georgo Kitohlng and an 0 to Ell wood Har
bor; $17,500; address. 13 East 77th st.
, ?22? ST ' 134 Weßt - 4Bt brk.. 100.2x24.6: June
1, 1809; Merritt Trimble and ano to the Mutual
Life Insurance Co; $25,000; address, 59 Cedar st.
80TH ST. 232 East, 6 sty brk. 78.11x26.4x
Irreg; Henry Keilus to Solomon Zadek. as guar
dian; $28,500; address, 675 Broadway.
JOTH ST, 527 East - 5 sty brk. 25x102.2; Dec 1,
li°ZL paulJn « Hovemann to Clara Burkert;
$5,000; attorney. F P Hummel, 1511 3d aye.
100TR ST, West, » s, 350 ft w of West End
aye 100.11x140.8x Irreg; Nov 22. 1909; Ellen V
Scott to Sophia R c Furniss and ano; $220,000;
attorneys. Lord, Day & Lord. 40 Wall et.
i™ 1 ?? 11 ET> ?, 10 31 East - 6 8t brk - 4« 10 *
100.11, J un . 15. 1906: Henry M and Louis Bloch
to the Jeftereon Bank; $11,750; address. Canal
and Foreyth eta.
•v, l2^? 5£ 17 West, 3 sty brk. 20x100.11; July
*V 1V- : C" 111 " 16 ' Welnsteln to New York Prod-
Beaver^t* 11 " 1 10,000; address, Broadway and
A 1 5? D^7 S^-™-J? 21 t West - 5 sty brk, 83.2x1db.11;
April 27, 1905- Leon M Hirsch to Edward Mlt
tenbergor; $9,000; address, 92 Griffith st, Jersey
THE BRONX.
«o¥i NFORD PL " runs n alon «r • » Minford pi.
252.6 x n c along s c line Boston rd 74x no
f°s« ■ c lln e old road, 213.Tx c along Rlpley
land. 28x b along w s Southern Boulevard. 440.11
x '♦ 7 — : Boston rd. s c «. where same Is inter
,%% %, P land » "ow or late of William Beck.
II iLS w » of is 'nfr>rd' nfr> rd pi. Mxl26.Bjc Irreg; April
P.-.KOT: Annie R Spratley and ano to the Mu
tua! Life Insurant C ° of New York; > 10 - m ' ad
dress. &y Crdar m
ASSIGNMENTS OF 7 MORTGAGES.
JUNE 23.
Lena Maier to Matilda A Bucking and 'ano;
5 ttssts; $1-
Abble M Farrel! to Err.put Kasf '$2,600
r'snw! to Ernest Blum.- $;: &00
Hugo ayer to 4»»lda A Bucking and ar.o
2 assts; $1.
Victor Gerhards to Joseph E Dutey $1,500.
Manhattan Mortgage Co to Guaranteed Mort
gage Co; $-'8,000. |
Joseph B Dutey to Victor Gerhardg; $SOO )
..Mary Barteld to American Mortgage Co;
Solomon M M»-r.tiel to Leo I Handel; M.
Jan s Ji Trowbridge to William N Harte and
an0;.*5,000.
William -Cane to Sarah Golden an,l ano; $100.
Charles Splllner to Charles G Sptllner; $3.0v>0.
Mary L Hayes to John F Calmer; $3,000.
Laura S Carey et al to Title Guarantee and
Trust Co; $311,111 45.
| Bend and Mortgage Guarantee Co to II War
ren Hub bard; $15,000. ,
Lawyers Title Insurance »nd Trust- Co to
Lawyers Mortgage Co; $20,000. . ■ t ■
' Shine to same; (10.000 !«'- , . -. - *
KHz X DooUnii to Thomas McLure: $10,000. • i
Jefferson Hank to John Kafka; 2 ajurts: $1.
Frank ■ McColm to Carolina A Wheeler; $100.
Kiiuital.l« Li: Assurance If-tv of the United I
States to i;«i-n.,n Savings Bank; $140,000.
> American Moit K ace Co to ii Co my a iloran I
and ano, exr»; |30,000» -^ ..^. 5 . . -» *
i —* ■ ■ ■-■„-■ ■ ■ . ' ' .
it -because T do not regard it a« a very im
portant matter. . I am unable to see that
there has been any special improvement in
the position -of ■' women in those states in
the West that have » adopted woman suf
frage, as compared with those states ad
joining them that have not adopted it. I
do -not think that, giving the' women suf
frage- will produce any marked improve
ment in Ihe condition of women. I do not
believe that it will produce any of the evils
feared, and I am . very certain that when
women as a whole take any special inter
est in the matter they will have the suf
frage if they desire it. But at present, I
think" most of them are lukewarm; I nnci
some actively against It. I am, for the
reasons - above giVen. rather what yo\i
would regard as lulfewarm or tepid in .my
support of- it because, "while I believe in it,
I do not repard it a? of very much im
portance. I believe that men and women
should stand. on at equality of rigl t. I but 1
do not believe that equality of right means
identity of function; . and I am more and
more convinced that the great field, the in
dispensable field, for "the usefulness of
woman is as the mother of the family. It
is her work in the household, in the home.
her work In bearing and rearing the chil
dren, which is more important than any
man's work, and it is that work which
sh-ould be normally the woman B special
work just as normally the mans work
should be that of the breadwinner, the sup
porter of the home, and if necessary the
soldier who will tight for the home. There
are exceptions as regards both- man and
woman; but the full and perfect life, the
life of highest -happiness and of. WgtUKßt
usefulness to the state, is the life of the
man and the woman who are husband and
wife who live in the partnership of love
and duty, the one earning enough to keep
the home, the other managing the home
and the children.; ~< '
•LIGHTHOUSE FOR AIRSHIPS
| First Beacon to Guide Man-Birds In
' Operation in Spandau, Prussia. .
Consul s Thomas H. 'Norton; reports from
Chemnitz that for several months there has
been keen discussion in Germany regarding
the best methods for enabling aerial trav
ellers, to establish with certainty their loca
tion after nightfall, and in foggy weather.
The consul also describes the initial steps
in this direction:
. { "Numerous plans have been proposed for
a systematic network of signal stations to
cover the entire empire. While no one sys
tem has yet received official or professional
•sanction, an Initial step in this important
i matter has already been taken at the town
! of Spandau," in Prussia, where an aerial
! lighthouse is how in full activity. The
necessity of such a construction has been
felt more particularly at this point, where
the experiments of the German War Office,
with aerial craft are largely conducted and
nocturnal nights are increasingly frequent.
, "This pioneer beacon for aerial guidance
is comparatively simple in its construction
It consists of an elevated support on which
rests, in a horizontal position a wooden
ring of considerable diameter; thirty-eight
powerful incandescent electric lights are
Placed at equal distances about the cir
cumference, and there is an automatic ar
rangement for interrupting the current, at
regular Intervals, for a short period. •
rrhe location of Spandau IS thus clearly
indicated to a traveller passing over the
place, by a large, luminous circle, alter
nately disappearing and reappearing. W hile
tnls device answers admirably $' to? needs
of aeronauts during the night, It Is of little
or no use when fog prevails at any time.
For such contingencies it will be necessary
to install a siren or similar apparatus.
THE AMERICAN TIN CAN.
The, usefulness of tin cans in Malaysia
after they have been emptied of American
prepared products is described by Consul
General Dv Bois, at Singapore, who writes:
"Of the approximately 52.000,000 worth of
goods shipped from the United States to
this region, about $800,000 of it comes in tin
cans of all varieties. It requires 1,300,000
one-gallon tin cans to bring the petroleum.
and the purposes for which these cans are
used after the oil has been consumed Is
varied and peculiar Thousands of the cans
are used as water buckets. The interior of
a Malay, Tamil or Chinese home contains
\merican tin cans- of all sizes and shapes,
put to some useful purpose. Sieves are
madp by puncturing. Thousands of dust
pans are made from the cans by re
moving one side, curving two sides, and at
taching a large wooden handle. Baking
and cooking utensils of all kinds are also
skilfully manufactured, and may be seen
in thousands of homes. For storing articles
of food against ant onslaughts, the tin can
i<s a bleesing. Hundreds of men are en
gaged in manufacturing from tin cans fun
nels, pepper and salt casters, cocoanut and
nutmeg graters, lamps, biscuit tins, tea and
coffee pots, ladles, mugs, cake patties, Chi
nese pipes, oil pumps, money boxes and
the framework for false teeth. So neces
sary has the American tin can become to
these people that to be deprived of its
manifold uses would cause a real hardship."
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
The auction sales held yesterday at the
Real EPtate Salesroom, Nns. 14 and 16 Vescy
Btreet, resulted as follows:
By Joseph P. Day.
FRONT ST, 13&, n c cor De Peyster st. 17.10
x68.4x irrefr; 5 Bty loft and *toro; voi tile;
also De Peystpr st. 21 and 20, n a. 68.4 ft c
of Front st, 40.3x50. 6x irreg;: two 2-sty loft
Mr^s; vol sale; sold to Lewis Preston for a
client for $G3.000.
48TH ST, 557, n s, 100 ft » of 11th aye. 2Kx
100 5; 4 sty tenmt with stores; vol sale; sold
to L E Tripler for $22,050.
ST, 405. n 8, 100 ft w of 9th aye,
°'xt>9S- 6 sty tenmt, vol pale; sold to Henry
Korn for $23,100.
IST AYE, 2412, c 75.5 ft s of 124 th Pt,
2SJUIOO; 4 sty tenmt with stores; vol sale;
knocked down to George Boyd for $1.">,500.
50TII ST. IS to 19, n s, 250 ft c of sth aye,
TBk100.8; three 4 Bty tenmts and stores; ad
journed to June 28.
VILLA AYE, c s, 171.6 tt s of Van Court
lanrH aye. 25x122x23x122.5; vacant; adjourned
to Juno 28.
By Herbert A Sherman.
105TII ST. 105, n s. 100 ft w of Columbus
aye. 25x100.11; » sty tenmt and stores; ad
journed to July 1.
Same to B Aymar Sands, trustee; $1.
Ellen J V Preterre. extrx. to Ellen J v Pre
te Ti e tie 3 CKSSiit«; and Trust Co to New York
Life Insurance Co; $450,000.
Same to James A Trowbndge; $j,OOO.
Rosie Conn to Rotary Realty Co; $1.
Annie Schrelber to Julius Dlauner; $1,500.
Samuel Conn to Light Machine Co; $1.
I^iKht Machine Co to Rosie (john; »1. Fanny
Metropolitan Life Inauranee Co to Fanny
KU iTellJn'Tor< g * Co to Mary R Prime;
$18,303. .„'„„„
Same to same; $8,000.
Same to same; $0,000.
Same to same; $10,029.
Lawyera Title' Insurance and Trust Co to
Lawyers Mortgage Co; $20,000.
Equitable life Assurance Society of the
United States to William R Rose; $J2.000.
Bridget Fahrenwald to Rachel Singer; $100.
"Baptist Church of The Redeemer to Anna
M He°n n ry Z ßrucknerTo S Katherlna Bruckner: $1.
Robert P Gray. exr, to James R Fries, $500.
"gnes L Lester to Gertrude S Simpson; $1.
Equitable Life Assurance Society of the
United States to Lawyers Title Insurance and
lAntnie°SchmidtI An t nie°Schmidt to Julie Muller; $3,500.
Sarah Simons to Jacob S Simons, $1.
Mary C Mahony to Charles C Baake, $100.
John M Backs to Title Insurance Co; *11.000.
• Agnes Brlckner to Arthur Bronnet; $1,300
Reginald Gordon to American Mortgage Co.
$ "wmiam M Bostwlck. admr, to Mary J
Sanders trus; $4,000. Jacob J Dorn and ano;
Becki'e Kadln to Jacob J Dorn and ano;
S8 Henry Horn, et al. exra, to American Mort
*a Anjer < lean 1"1 "M < Co to Lincoln Trust
C °s : ame' TcAharlne Rellly; $5,516 04.
I^ila 'Smith, gdn, to Title Guarantee
and Trust Co: |26,000. » '
Edward Obewdorf and ano. trus, to Lawyers
Mortgage Co; $30,000. Realty Improvement
Delaware and Hudson Rnnlty Improvement
Co to Edward P Lyon: $4,000. •■ _
Lawyers Mortgage Co to trustees of >*w
York Trade School: $75,000. ,
Same to Linda M Allen: 3 aaata: $18,000.
Manhattan Mortgage Co to Trust Co of
'Lawyers' Title' Insurance and Trust Co to
Lawyers Mortgage Co: $29,000^
Same to same; 8 assts; $18,000. .
Maze Realty -Co to Maurice L Powers:
$14,000. , , .
Louii Wannemncher and mo, exra. to Louis
Wannemßchr-r and ano: $5.0i)0.
John Rendall to MorrU UW! $100.
Daniel Seymour and ano. exrs, to New York
Savings Bank: $V 4.000 • • ' .■■ •
Margaret O Sage et al. exrs, to Margaret O
Sa jam?«" Rothschild ; and ano to Caroline
Pf.rn; $1.
* MECHANICS LIENS.
■> '.; JUNE 23.'
l^^il ST 229 and 231 West: Coch*nour A
Ilazen agt Edward Sodergren. owner and con
tractor; $122 11. '
27TH ST. 232 West; Samuel Cheroff agt Ed
ward A Kohn, owner; Salkln & Siiplan, con
tractors: $200. -
WASHINGTON SQUARE SOUTH. 76; George
II Hardy agt Augustus Flattau. owner; Robin
son & Rowan, contractors; $800. —
- WILI'ETT A\' !•; 1829: Herman Stlfßrr nrt
Annie Zlebei.' owner; Frank Lasd, contractor;
$63 Oft. -' •> ' ,
WOOSTER ST, -'47, Henry Levin et al apt Au
gustus Flattau. owner; F Koblnson, lessee and
contractor: $218. „ "■-..-. . '-■,'.:
ID: AVIS, 180; B TaJjky & Co a«t PolUh
BULL DAY IN REALTY MARKET
Block Front of Dwelling Houses in The Bronx Sold— Twentieth
Street Property Changes Hands. • -» i
NEW LAW REQUIRES FILING OF SUBURBAN MAPS
Few sales of importance were recorded |
by tho brokers In the real estate market
yesterday. I^owcnfeld & Prager sold the
five "five story dwelling houses covering j
the block front on the west side of Brook
avenue, between 135 th and 136 th streets, on i
a plot 200x90 feet.
The sellers acquired the property several j
months ago, together with the two frame
dwelling houses Noe. 535 and 537 West 179 th :
street, in a trade with the Ansonia Realty
Coßßpaay, giving in exchange the six story |
apartment house at the northwest corner j
of 178 th street and Amsterdam avenue, on a j
plot 100x100 feet.
Ames & Co. sold for Fillmore Hyde Nos.
217, 219 and 221 West 20th street, two five
story double apartment houses and a two
story dwelling house, on a plot 70x80 feet.
In the Vesey street auction room yes
terday the two two" story loft buildings
at Nos. 27 and 2S De Peyster street, on a
plot 40.3x50.6 feet, were sold to Lewis B.
Preston for a client for $63,000.
The following amendment to real prop
erty law, requiring filing of suburban
maps, became effective on June 7:
Maps to he filed; penalty for non-filing.
It -shall be the duty of every person or cor
poration who, as owner or agent, subdi
vides real property into lots, plots, blocks
or sites with or without streets for the
purpose of offering such lots, plots, blocks
or sites for sale to the public, to cause a
map thereof, together with a certificate of
the surveyor or draftsman attached show
ing the date of the completion of the sur
vey and of the making of the map and the
name of the subdivision as stated by the
owner, to be filed in the office of the county
clerk or register of deeds of the county
where the property is situated, prior
to the offering of any such lots, plots,
blocks or sites for sale. All of such maps
shall be placed and kept, by some suitable
■method, in consecutive order and shall be
consecutively numbered in the order of
their filing and. shall be indexed under the
initial letters of all substantives in the
title of the subdivision. A failure to file
any such map as required by the provis
ions of this section shall subject the owner
of such subdivision, or of the unsold lots
therein, to a penalty to the people of the
state of $25 for each and every lot therein
■Old and conveyed by or for such owner ,
prior to the dv« nllng of such niap.
Plans have been filed by Schwarta 4 I
Gross, architects, for building a six story j
apartment house at the southwest corner
of Emerson street and Post avenue, for
the Hensle Construction Company, of
wfiich Charles Hensle is president. The
build-ing will have a frontage of 155 feet
and a depth of 90 feet and contain apart
ments for eighty families, and is esti
mated to cost $125,00n.
PLANS FILED FOR SCHOOL
New Structure at Houston and Varick
Streets to Cost $400,000.
C. B. J. Snyder, chief architect of the
Board of Education, has filed plan 3 for
i the erection of Public School 95, located
on the north side of "West Houston
street, 126 feet west of Yarick street, run
ning through the block to Clarkson street.
The new Echool will be opposite Hudson
Park, and will contain besides the class
rooms a gymnasium, with rubber tile floor
ing, on the fourth floor;- science rooms,
workshop and future cookroom on the f.fth
floor. The building will be fireproof, with |
a facade of brick; trimmings of lime
stone and terra cotta. a frontage of 160
feet and a depth of 200 feet, and is esti
mated to cost $400,000.
GETS NEW THEATRE CONTRACT.
Edward Margolies has been awarded the
contracts for the construction of the theatre
to be built by the Shuberts on the Ameri
can Horse Exchange Ate. It will be fin
ished in four and a half months after the
work has begun and will cost about $100,
000. The plans are by William A. Swasey.
LEASES FOR ROCKAWAY COTTAGES
The Lewis H. May Company has leased
at Far Rockaway the following cottages
for tho season: For H. C. Gipson, cottage
in Gipson Place, to Mrs. A. M. Kridell; for
Mary Lott, cottage in Mott avenue, to Mrs.
Agnes McCosker; for Joseph Cassidy, cot
tage at Slmmls Beach, to J. F. Mulgreen;
for Ann^e C. Kingston, cottage in Chandler
avenue, to V. C. Lambert; for Mrs. Harry
Traver, cottage in Chandler avenue, to
estate of Mary J. Jones, and for Adolph
Wicht, cottage in Gipson Place, to Dr.
Hugo Schurg.
ARDSLEY PROPERTY SOLD.
Kenneth Ives A Co. have sold the home
of William B. Nisbet, in Hancock Place,
Ardsley Park, Ardsley-on-Hudson, to Anson
Flower Robinson for $32,500.
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN.
ORCHARD STREET — The estate of Peter
National Alliance of- the United States of
America, owner; Sl^mund Fox and Joseph
Hosenzweig, contractors; $2,000.
180 TH ST. n s, 70 ft c of Mohegan aye.
Tjx'JO; George Sprickerhoff agt Hoffman &
Dreyorburg Construction Co, owners and con
tractors; $282 50.
SATISFIED MECHANICS' LIENS.
JUNE 23.
178 TH ST. SSI to 887 East; HaynM A Coryell
agt aits A A A Brandt et al; April 20, 1910;
$1,270 10.
240 TH ST, 21 East; Collins & Leonard agt
Andrew T Doyle et al; July 6. 1006; $1,779 C 5.
16STH ST. 111 and 113 East; Hudson Wood
woikinir Co agt Elmer Realty Co et al; Feb 10.
1010; $600. , ;
230TK ST. •? cor Kowuth ay > , William fcleln
agt Antonio Mer«>nd!no et al; >Joy 16. 1909; $650.
DELANCEY ST, 220; Samuel Rosenberg agt
Nettie Goldtchlager et al; Dec 3, 1909; $270.
174 TH ST, n » cor Bastburn aye; Van Nest
"Woodworking Co agt Richard Keil et al; June
13, 1910; $806.
SAME PROPERTY; same ogt same; June 14,
1910; ?596. ...-■"
110 TH ST. (i b. IM> ft • of Amsterdam aye;
Samuel Panzer et al agt Ira Realty Co ~et al;
May 25. 1010 (by bond); $740. :
STH AYE, 8 c cor 80th st. Edward J McCab*
Co ast Nicholas 9 Brady et al, March 12. 18c8;
$2,610 27.
NEW BUILDING PLANS,,
MANHATTAN. '-£ • y\\
PARK AYE (underneath), at 49th st; for
two 2 sty brk. signal towers, etc. 205x21; New
York Central & Hudson River Railroad Co,
Grand Central Station, owner; Grand Central
Station Architects, 314 Madison aye. archi
tect; 855,000.
EMERSON BT, a w cor Pott aye; for a 6
sty brk apartment, ISSx'JO; Hensle Construc
tion Co, 3210 Broadway, owner; Schwartx St
Gross, 347 r.th aye. architects; $125,000.
WEST HOUSTON ST. n 6. 126 ft w of
Vnrick at', running through to Clarkson st;
for a 5 sty brk publio school. 350x200; City,
owner C6J Snyder, 000 Park aye. architect;
$400,000.
LIS PENDENS.
JUNE; 23.
171 ST ST. sa. 150 ft c of 11th aye, K2«x528;
Emma L Simpson agt John. O Koopman et al
(foreclosure of mtsi; attorney, W V Simpson.
12TH ST, 703 East; People of the State of
New' York agt Clara Firth et a! (notice of levy):
attorneys, C 8 Whitman.
OLD ROAD leading from East Chester to
We«t Chester -Village, Junction of Bear swamp
rd. — x — ; Daniel S Doran art Owen J Clinton
et al. (foreclosure of intg); attorney, J B Hods**.
2STH ST. 131 and 133 West; Charles I Hess
et al agt 131 West '.'Mth Street M Co et al (fore
closure of mtg):. attorneys. Towrcsend, Avery &
Button. r r, „-
11 TH ST, 334 East;. People . of the State of
New York agt Giuseppe Anastaslo €-1 al (notice
Of levy); attorney, C & Whitman.
VAN BUREN ST. 176; Ida L Gorman agt
Michael Vlxtory et al (foreclosure of mtff); at
torney, M S Cohen.
IST AYE. 7U7; two actions: City of New York
agt Abraham I^evy (two notices of levy); attor
ney, A X Watson. *
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
JUNE 23. . " ■
WASHINGTON AYE, f a 2TS.tt ft n of 183 d
st. B8s90; city Mortgage Co loans Martin Tuiiy
Construction Co f:>B.OW ....
BATHGATK AYE, c s. 200.2 ft « el 173 d St.
WKlir. 7, • arao lui»n» ° h. OonJtpuctloa C*
pMMt
street on a lot 25x87.6 feet. Ground floor and
basement store, are to be installed.
ctvv-ivn AVENUE— The F. Dornberger Realty
r«^S.nv has sod to Uhlf elder A Welnberg the
£v?? 5& h tSeSint*hou r .No. 1867 Second av*
nue. on a. lot 25x100 feet.
otrriT STREET— Ames A Co. have sold for
Fi?£n£e Hyde Ncs. 217. 219 and 221 West 20th
«tr*£t two five story *>uWe apartment houses
and a two story dwelling house, on a plot TOxSO
feet.\
37T11 STREET— Peas* & Elllman have soM
fo^Robert M. Fulton No. 158 East 37th street
.four story dwelling house, on a lot £0x33.8
feel, to a client for occupancy.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
WESTCHBBTEB COCNTY.
A REMINDER OF SOLID FACTS
Ton do »©t *•■»• «• *»*•»' » pnule to r«i» Om> b*n«-flt« of »«r woaJerfil
tar«aln«. Tb«» Is »• p»»»le t» tacm. Th* problem ha» b**-a »olT«d by (Wag m »
borne ready t» now la and •■•/on «a carry aad pay ti« saae as real.
. ' i OUR SPECIAL OFFERS:
- 5-Room Howe and Bath, 50x100 Land; Price, $3,000-S2OO Doia] (>-•/■
6-Room House and Bath, 50x100 Land; Price, $3,350—5300 Dm-^JLO
7-Room House and Bath, 50x160 Land; Price, $4,350—5400 Down M o>thly
2-FanllTHflae, 2 BatHs, 50x180 Land; Price. $4,800—5500 Dews S26M'tM|
Tb«a» htaarm hay» mil solera ' I
lnproTeaents arwl icdsc b« ices I
to b« appreciated. Sltuarfl< 40 I
mlßatr* oat la Wtstc&Mtw I
Qnxatj. la ■ tows of B.s<>j 'nib I
ItaaU. wits li*M ttrecti. ?-.-, I
«ad PoUc* Prot»cttoa. ■'-aonii. I
Stores. Clroiches- On« mllei-ca
tt« flaect b-jttb?, i»:i'.r.<. Siolaf
la th« East. hm»- a tn'.a wry, I
of -W tnlM dally >few Tor*
trolley nca:3« tisrooji -« pr<>p. .
erty; r«a9oaabtr rwtrlinei. T»
si T raSw jess ci'.ci-o» aad h»r»
country lit* w1tl» city ;uum
!eac«« aad iQii f» to yoor wvrfc
dally and >! t.-..- «Tra Uadlord.
B«for« pnrcta»!air e!s«wiier» -,_;
la wlta all parties at«M.r«». tad
go up aod look thess otw.
I THE HALLEY LAND AND IMPROVEMENT ■COBPAMY.SKSi^Tfr- 11 * 81 '
Iy- Open dally from 9A.M.t05 P. M. Monday and Wednesday 9aM.■■ 9P. v 1
PHILIPSE MANOR ON THE HITDSON
One mile unobstructed river frontage, rnoa
ern residences near completion. Address
PHILIPSE MANOR CO .
Ph i 1 i a3e_MaT>or. New York.
NEW JERggT.
94aatwcvd>7L£
OPPOSITE GRANT'S TOMB. N. T.
BUILDER'S SACRIFICE.
MUST SELL THIS MONTH
Substantial Model Brick Homes,
7 rooms, reception hall and completely
tiled bath rooms; hardwood trim, beauti
fully decorated; parquet floors: ™*f
open sanitary plumbing: gas and electric
lights, cabinet gas ranges steam Seat,
must be seen to be appreciated; will be
■old on any reasonable terms: montmy
payments if desired.
Ralph H. Held. Builder, Ed«rwat*r. >. J.
■ Telephone business hours. 267 CMffslde.
Telephone residence. 203 Cllffside.
t^"To. reach property (via 42d St.
Ferry) take Palisade- trolley car to I.a
fayette aye.. Gran .wood, then walk 3
blocks west and half block south to the
houses. Via West 130 th St. Ferry, take
.Patcrson trolley car to Anderson aye..
Palisade, walk south to Lafayette * V
then west 2 blocks an* south a half block
to property. . j"
FOR SA.LE— TWO FAMILY HOUSE. ALL
improvements. r>s Hancock aye.. between
Bower and Griffith st«.. Jersey City Heights.
Inquire owner.
LONG ISLAXD.
TH E ■
GUIDE BOOK I
for investors and homeseekers on I
Long Island will be sent FREE I
UPON REQUEST to any ad- I
dress in Greater New York. I
Send post card to Headquarters I
for LONG ISLAND ES- I
TATES, 146 East 34th St., New I
York. Houses. Lots, Plots, I
Water Fronts, Summer Homes, I
Farms, Acreage, etc., on Easy I
Monthly payments. Five years' I
credit given if required, B
llflllCV TO BUILD ■
WIUIICI IF _NEEDED___J
New House for Sale
AT WOODMERE, L. L
Was built for owner's occupancy. Contains largw
living- room, sun parlor, dining room, kitchen,
laundry; five, master's and two servants' bed
rooms, three baths; hot water heat. Photo and
full particulars from J. I_ PHIPPS. 432 Fifth
avenue. Tel. 6066 Murray Hill; or Woodmere,
L. I. Tel. 1353 1.. Far Rockaway.
Westburv. — Incomparably beautiful, healthful, ac
cessible: choice lots, $450; adjoining schools,
churches, depot; money to build: agents wanted.
We.tbury Terrace. 115 Broadway.
BEAUTIFT't, SHADED LOT. l»xl20 OX MAIN
avenue, $900. BUMXER M. SMITH. 70 Grove
St., E'mhurst. !>. I.
BOKOUGH OF BKOOHXY>\
FOR PALE — LOT. 20x100, OX 59TH ST.. BK
tween '21st and 2nd ayes.. Brooklyn. N. "S
Write tn Jacob Xl'.sson for Information, Mills
Hotel, 7th aye., 36th St.. New York.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WISH TO BUY 15 TO 30 ACRES, WITHIN 50
miles of New Tork. -with house, barn, woods
and waterfall to develop 2O horsepower; ac
cessible: price around $2,000; send full description
and references to
F. ARMKR. Box 30. Tribune OfTSc*.
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
Country.
OX THB OCEAN FRONT. LONG BRANCH,
X. J. — From 7 to 11 bedrooms, 3 baths each;
handsomely f-.rnlshed: garapts. stabl?3, rent, $S<X>
to $1,000. Apply C. R. MYER, 9 Desbrosses st..
city.
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
SEVERAL NEW TWO-FAMILY HOUSES.— IN
good location; all apartments rented; owner
will trade for vacant property suitable for lofts
or apartment building; principals only. F. A
Box 81. Tribune * .
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
t*" ' _ **± large and Small
To Let Offices
Single or en Snite in the
TRIBUNE BUILDING
is 4 Xassau Street Opposite City Hall Park
The Centre of
Transit for the
Metropolitan
District
"L" Station's
Entrance to
Brooklyn Bridge
Subway
All within a Step
APPLY FOR. TERMS TO THE RENTING
AGENT. ROOM 610
53D STREET — The T. Dornbfrrer cimin i
Company has sold for a client to C'hlfeld* 2'->
Weinhor* th« two frame buildings >;os. ZtZmrS'S
314 East Md street, on a plct 30x1C0.5 f*et.". A '
164 TH STREET — The Brown Realty Coiej.-_ M
has bought Nob. 503 and 505 West 164 th , -^..'
a six story apartment house, on a plot Vs;,., '/.
foet.
THE BRONX
CONCOURSE— ArnoIJ. Byrn© & E*umaan W..' T
scld for Joseph Morris to a client of W«w>h,J -
& Kr i .=■ the southeast corner '■;-■*- 1 B*]^-.
yard ana Concourse, and 10Bd street, a plot in,^ -
113.8 feet. - * ""*
235 TH STREET— Ernest A Calm ha.v* ' mn'-~m n'-~
for Jacob Lewis the plot WxlOO feet cntii
r.orth side of 225 th street, about 23S r*»t ,_» ■
of Katonah avenue. ■
CLAY AVENUE— Emejtt A Cahn hay» *„,.
for Charles W. Berndt No. 1243 Clay a»?aa.
a two story d..e!lini bowse, on a let ISizfA
feet. : -
WEBSTER AVENUE— W. E. A W. I. a.-,
fine.) have sold for Mrs. Augusta Morr{»
Peyster the plot l4Sxif/> feet at the sotjCw»i»
comer of Webster avenue and l€9th street. """ " -' ■'■
TELLER AVENUE— The F. Dornbergsr RmW
Company has bought from Übt:eld»r A WeicW,
th« four three family houses No. I(*JJ t<TSi
Teller avenue.- each oa.a let 20x100 feet. ■■>■> A
PROSPECT AVENUE- Clement H. 3mitJ» "tnm
sold for a client the northwest corner of Pr"»_ '
pect averse and lSlst street, a plot Wxlso r'wt
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR To LET
W EST t H EST E R COCXTI
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
Auction ! Auction !
OF CITY LOTS Mn^ w
SACRIFICE "AIE AT
". Arrochar, Staten Island, 1
Saturday, June 25tb, at 2 P. M.
To Divide Estate Hel«f for Over a Century. -
290 Beautiful Lots
A>T> THREE ELEGA>T COTTAGIS
At Your Own Price.
All Must Go Without Any FU»«*rTaifc*
gale. Rain or Shine, Under Teat.
Music Free Lunch Served.
Property 40 minute* from City Hall
located high, and within a. few blocks .
of and with full view of ocean.
The Cottages Could Be Mort^a?e.l for Aacsst
of Purchase Price. • .:«-«<
TITLE COMPA>"VS POLICY TREE.
R. R. Station and Trolley on th« Ground
Well Settled Community
70% of purchase money may remain on brad
and rr.^rtyaife for 3 years, bearing' 3% MM '
GEORGE W. BARD. Anct'a'r. •- •*•» X. T.
Full particulars of
G. XI lATI Superintendent..
. I UUI 1, WORLD 81.DG.. 3T. T. •
AGENTS ON GROUND Snowing Property.
AUCTION SALE. SATURDAY. TOE M,
Of 200 CHOICE LOTS la
JAMAICA
on premises at 2 P. M.
SPECIAL, TRAIN from Flatbush Art, Dim;
L. I R. R. (Terminal Brooklyn Subway Ex
press), on day of sals at 1:30 P. M.
Send for Booklet and Railroad Tickets.
BRYAN L. KENNELLY. Auctioneer.
156 BROADWAY. NEW TORK.
I WILLIAM P. RAE CO..
180 Montague St.. Brooklyn. ■
Jamaica Office. Opp I* I- R. R- Sta.
Supreme Court
Foreclosure Sale
7.612 Acres at Rye,
Westchester Co.. New York.
Over 900 feet fronting- on Gr»«« •
Church St. and Midland Are.
TO BE SOI AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Monday. June 27th. at noon
at th« County Court Honw, White Plains.
For particulars apply to
MMOBT.ENTH.ir. JR.. |"" ft
• OS Liberty St.. X. Y. *" P »
/^WfMj&Vay n Nassau yr.
r<7?WftriL' N. T. CITT.
Auctioneer. Frlvat* Sales V*9^
REAL ESTATE.
WRITE DEAN ALVORD CO..
• ; .; 11l Broadway.
for booklets showing- most geslrablg
BUNGALOWS. SUBURBAN. COUNTHT.
SEASHORE HOMES. - _
MORTGAGE LOANS.
INVESTORS, ATTESTIOS!
5H% Interest on mortgage loans. Pr'.3-Ipii
and Interest guaranteed. Title Insured w
Westchester and Bronx Title and Mo»tjax»
Guaranty Company. I will Invest for yoa
sums from $300 to $3.C00. For particular*
HENRY Y. HALLEY. 103 Park Aye.. >'• T. OIK
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS. _
THE BELNORD
BVaj, Amsterdam Are., and S6t»i to ** tJI St
W. H. DOLSON v CO.. Agents,
527 Columbus Aye.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE*
I |
LOFTS with POWER
Cor. Classon * WHonstaby Are*. Brwklyi.
OWNER on premises.
60x90. 50x100. and up to 60.000 '<l nar *it.p >
LIGHT ALL SIDES: HEAT. ELE\A*O»-
NEW BUILDING. .__,
SPRINKLED. LOW INSURANCE.
NEAR SHIPPING TERMINALS-
INS. RATE LESS THAN 10c. PER * lOrn
Splendid location to get help.
AbsoluteK Safe
Fast- Running
ELFVATORS'
(Plunger Type-
Electric U*ht
and Janitor
Service
OPEN EVERY
DAY
IN THE YEAR