New-York tribune. [volume], June 28, 1910, Page 10, Image 10

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

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10
Of Interest to XOomen
SUWIIING THE USEFUL
Like Linen, It Is Adapted to
Widely Various Needs. -
Shantung is ■■ only fa Uric that can be
compared with linen In its adaptability to
frnttdne costumes of the most various
•ti<sf- Like linen it iP to lie had In almost
_rtj sbafle t>ne may prefer, and Is admirably
salted for severely plain tailor made*, for
simple morning frocks ac for elaborate
nftern&oa jroxjns. rarh erne of which may
have a marked individuality of its own.
One French rn^odel in natural shantung
' «d 8 pleated skirt, which was trimmed at
_.^. n - VATtrRAL BHA3«TU3«G, TRIMMED WITH SILK GALONS OF
Se sLme toxr joined by fagoting, undersleeves OF EMPIRE
green satin.
the foot -with a narrow band of Empire |
Zmm s*tin. A2x»ve this band and reach
.<"-g nearly to the knees were embroid- |
t -ed dots In graduated sizes which j
-itched the satin band in color. Th-e j
■ Tame decoration was used on the corsage j
■zn<l sieves of the tunic, which was cut in :
j-asant style. The round neck was fin- ;
&£bed with a greon satin band, which was j
jteen faintly through the pleated frill of ;
[white French lawn worn over it, and ;
IriJOwed itf-elf in the purity of its color in ;
[front, where the frill flared open a little. j
|Tfc<? undersleeves of white lawn had an up
ward lunung fr:lU headed by a fold of the
'^reen satin.
| One lovely shantung gown wa? in a lime
preen shade and had designs in English |
iembroiden- done in ?i!k to match. There ;
vaf an overdress of lime green chiffon. !
snd horizontal bands of black velvet, which j
passed at Intervals under motifs orna- ,
mected -with beads and s ilk embroidery j
•were used en both Bkin andcorsage.. »
Seen in the Shops
1 Persian chiffon scarf s. striped with black
laaraboo. are Hill* 1 1 vith black tassels at
the corners and cost $1' 50.
9 Colored ii—BM. with gold decorations,
Icome at tie modest price of five cents for
"Hwo.
! Persian cloth bs?s in the different popu-
I]ar shapes sell for from $3 75 upward.-.
HM mm square veils with embroidered
"borders cone in all colors and cost $10 .-■>
: , each.
,i . *
[ft— belts of Persian cloth, with patent
leether buckles and trimminss, sell for $1 50.
Nephgees of white dotted muslin, with
Jarge colored flowers over the surface, pell
for $2 S5; they are buttonholed on the edges
tied with narrow ribbons.
C«urh covers, with croam white grounds.
Paisley borders and centre medallions, cost
$2 95 and are pretty for summer «••
A paper doll, with a paper trunk' filled
M-i'h p»per dresses and hats, parasols ana
oth-r adjuncts of .the wardrobe of a fash
ionable dell, ells for SL . _
Bathing girls in different characteristic
attitude*, band painted, make an attracuve
set of dinner place cards and cost •» *
C 2-- . ;
THE NEW.YO
Cwirimirii froro pace nice.
■ - TOf-5 TTUllaai Koltl *afl Clara. hlVwlt^ to
? f tr* N^- York Trast Co; S31.000; adir*«. --6
5j Bro&d et. SB bro.xv
■ BMefc $1 S7S *ttocE*y, -U»r«r. A Si:berber«er,
. -v— V ;--■ "- ! -- ■----■■■
r » cfiriS? ayT A23x100:A 23xl00: Xov IS. aboie »«»• to
' earn*; Sl.*"- attoraey. sa.-ne as aboie ,
1.0T5 17 and IS. map Bathgaie *stat<. bet
• v««r *37t* *t and East 233 th s» : June p.
* Sot: Amelia Schl^nser to wmwlMil Realty!
Co:" $1-200; ad>irirt.e, l - o<t Broadway-
PA T l-DIXG .-.YE. r. *■ cor Cl7th «='. 114.6x100;
L June 17 IW Savcj- In-.prox ement Co to the
I Ceatrai iiertga^e Co; Jl.O'^': address, «> Wall st.
KOBEINS A\-E, v =. 375 ft c of Levtnrton
I et. 157i25.3xU7x^5; D^ 13. 1»«*: Jo^ph Pol-
I He S Randall. sys East I<5R» »'•
SUBURBAN <mw »•!«> B^« s. 52 « ft sof
ft Perry &ye, 50x118; July 3. 3!**: Kmma A Cea
il wsll 'to An«ie Wcblx-, sji executrix: $•>' at
'"!* toraT. Edward F Brown, I*. a». ft.
TKA^rr Or LAND Jor.wrh- T«nk*rf.
I jkST Br^nx. b*- P i nS at J^tot * .^l" * t *™
I leading fJ-om tt» N«*w York zn-j Aibany T"' n ;
I tij.^ .^ to RKrrdaie in the eetttn Hn- of land
I n"w <>• iatf of WUlian rt Ack<>i.T.an. contains kix
I "wlntw- Jan 2«J, 1WJ&; Mary -Adelaide Whll^
5^ Ife^n. indivldualiy iM «««ttU $14.-.
I A Oriewoll. o^-d. to B^nx Savings Bank, $H,-^
5 add:«£. I'ark and Tretnont ay«.
"f:IST ST iforaierty .Subarbsr.j. c c, 52.« ft «
' •
I Cc4<Y: io Ancle U«*t. «-x«a!rlx; $8,500; attor
| Btey, Eflv.ard F U'.ov.n. I>* '.Va!l «t.
I. £ST£I £X A-N"jy X«T« A.yij *W.7i>;*;i*
SI GOWN GRADUATION
Washington Irving High School
Girls in Simple Dresses.
IVhen the graduatinjr class at the Wash
insrton Irving High School performed their
graduation exerci?es yesterday they looked
just as pretty as swept girl graduates
ought to look— pretty as any girl grad
uate in N>w York.
And yet the most expensive gown on that
platform cost only J1 71, while most of the
powns didn't cost more than from M cents
to 51.
• -.i-i^rinj? th*» conventional notion
what a graduation gown must be. and the:
way some parents pinch to tog their da. ugh- •
ton out for the eventful day. it ie ni.<rfj-,
that if Mr?. Grundy and Dame Fashion
had been sitting: anywhere near that plat
form they would have been considerably
overcome. ,
■Whose the credit for the "$1 gowns .
William M- Andrew, principal of the
Washington Irving: High School, says the
Me* sprang from the brains of Miss Muriel
Willard. chairman of the dressmaking de
partment; Miss Marie dome* one of the
teachers of design; Miss Christine Thomp
son and others among the teachers.
Some of the teachers say Mr. McAndre*
inspired the idea.. Patrick McGowan. who
has always taken a fatherly interest m
the school, is also credited with doing
much to start the movement for simple,
inexpensive graduation gowns.
Anyhow, -no vulgar display" became the
watchword'of the girls preparing for grad
uation and one and all set about making
Pap«>r chop holders, six dozen In a box,
sell at 15 cents a box
Chamoisin polishing cloths for furniture.
hardwood floor|, or even for window use.
are 25 cents each.
Clothespin apron?, having three deep
pockets, tape bound, sell for 22 cents apiece.
A rut glass dish for sliced lemon has the
<^hantecler and rising sun pattern upon
it. th* bird being especially pretty. It sells
for $3 49, and the design is repeated on large
punchbowl.:, which sell for $49 S3.
A darky with very long legs, in a red
coat, for holding a cigar tray, is designed
for a den ornament and sells for $4 59.
A cut glass revolving cake comport la
most convenient, for as the cake is beins
cut the dish may be turned without lifting.
It sells for $11 89-
• A tapestry glass covered tray, with ma
hogany frame and carved handles, sells
for $11 a.
The "l»i>mr:yr" hand cut glass comes
now ;n white and gold, with delicately
painted medallions. The glasses are boat
shaped, instead of rt'und. and the ware is
most fascinating. The tiny liqueur glasses
£re $14 -- apiece.
X TRIBUNE'S RECORD OF REALTY TRANSACTIONS
lrreit. April 19, 1905. Cornelius Kahlea and aao
to Frederick W Craae and »bo executor*; ♦»>.
(jjO. attorney. Edward G Pringle, 512 Gran* «-
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
JUNE 27.
Mountain Censtruction Co to Adolf Altmaa: C '
George- W Murray to Sarah H BenUty. a.a ta- <
t«e«t of *3C> M 0 .
Same to Susan M Hcr»i*a(;, *n Interest ac j
$4,<X».
Same to Harriet Homer an Interest of $9,000.
Marie E De Grauw to Lawyer* Tltl» »M
Trust Co; $1. |
Alice Builowa to ESmil Kupfer; $3,000. '
H«nry Oroavitr to Theresa Roth^enlld; $100-
Segal Realty Co to Oscar Englander: 51.
James M Anderson. ln<Uv «nd as trustee, to
Farmers' Loan and Trust Co: $451,066-
Clalrvette E Bcnwitct. gdn. to Farmers' Lo»t
•nd Trust Co. 1111.606 67.
Same to muse; $111. 67-
Lawyer* Title Insurance and Trust Co to Law- ;
rrs Mortgage Co; $6.5u0.
Sam« to Mime; 2 assts; $3fi.000.
Farah Fi*rh»>r to Louis Bernstein; $100.
Annie •• Clinton to I>avld Gordon; $I.o^*o.
Au<ru« Ganifnmuller to Bank for Savings;
SIKfIGM.
Trust Ob of America to Manhattan Trust Co;
$1.
American Mortgage Co to United States Trust
• .. of New York; $12,fi0a.
city I>al Ertat* Co to United Stal«a Trust Co ;
of New Yori.. $.Vjrt,OoO.
William A Butler, Jr. »jr, *»t<*. to Columbia ;
Trust 00. *« tru»t«vp; assigns .'■ mtg»; $1.
Maria ilal+rman to Ernlma R Beckwith; '
53.000.
Louis- Mm- to Emanud Winelander: $1.000..
Sarah Ficcbei to Louis Bernstein; $100.
1 Thomas J O'Neill to Samu*! Hellin»er; »1. .'
Title Guarantee and Truit Co to Board of
! Church Erection Fund, etc, of the Presbyterian
| Cfcurrh ; < m oan
i Andrew iiilis to Title Guarantee and TrUEt
Co; f i,500 r , >~; VAV A _^^
NEW-YORK DAILY TKIKIMS, Tl KSDAV. ,M >X ZS. l»I0.
their gowns themselves out of lawns and
muslins purchas«d for "almost nothing" at
bargain sales.
Miss Neva Pratt achieved a triumph for
only "5 cents. Miss Isabella Schwartz was
more extravagant— she spent 96 cents on
her gown. Miss Gertrude Brill managed
hers for 78 cents. Miss Bertha Moysumer
spent $110 and Miss Hilda Holland soared
up to the sura of & TL tut she had a tunic
gown.
Not only did th» girls eschew ruffles and
furbelows, but with heroic self-denial they
decided to have no flowers. So the spec
tacle of neglected girls without any flow
ers looking mournfully on while the lucky
girls trip off the patform with their arms
loaded with bouquets was lacking at the
Washington Irving High School yesterday.
PARKS FOR SUFFRAGETTES
Welcome to Many for Meetings,
but Not to Central Park.
The suffragettes have not been ab!s to
tain access to Central Park, as they de
sired but Commissioner Stover welcome*
them along with other organizations that
wart' to educate the public, to Battery
Park Hamilton Fish Park. Ablngdon
Souare, Tompkins Square and Union
Smmre. Seward Park will not for the pres
ent be included in this list, but If particu
lar requests for meetings come- to the de
partment they will be considered. In all
cases meetings are to be held only upon
pwm'.t.
In a communication mailed to the inter
ested parties yesterday it was stated that
this list of parks where public meetings
may be- held was issued "In response to a
number of applications from various asso
ciations." but it is understood that the most
eager applicants have been the National
Progressive- Woman Suffrage Union, better
known as the "suffragettes," and the Bast
Side Equal Rights League. Dr. Anna
Mercy who. with her sister. Miss Henrietta
M«Tcy. is after the scalp of "Paradise
Jimmy" Oliver, Is president of the latter
organization.
SUMMER SCHOOL IS OPENED
Y. W. C. A. Offers Recreation as
Well as Instruction for Girls.
On one of. the hot days last week a
sltjrht, pale faced young girl went into the
Margaret Louise restaurant. In the build
ing of the Young Women's Christian Asso
ciation, at No. 7 East 13th street, for
luncheon. Sh« had barely taken a seat,
when she flipped from the chair in a faint.
She was lifted up, revived and taken to the
chaplains office, and there she told Mrs.
B. B. Carlisle, superintendent of the sum
mer school of the association, her story.
She worked in a shirtwaist factory for $5
a week; she paid Jl 50 for her furnished
room, and out of ti\e remaining $3 50 came
meals, clothing, car fare and extras.
"The little thing looked half nourished,"
Mrs. Carlisle ?aid afterward. "I asked her
if *h« wouldn # t like to go as nursemaid
with some nice family in the country, and
she was delighted with the idea. We are
looking for a place for her, and In the
mean time she is going to come to our
summer school, evenings, because it is
cooler and pleasanter here than in her fur
nished room.
" 'I never knew about you," she kept say-
Ing. "I didn't know it was so nice here." "
Hot many of the hundreds of girls who
attended the opening of the summer school
in the chapel of the association building
last evening are as frail as this one. fortu
nately, but most of them- are giris who but
for this school would have no resource
from their rooms but the streets, the dance
hails and the moving picture shows.
For many days agents of the association
have been going through factories and de
partment stores, from 59th street down to
Grand street, inviting young women work
ers to come to the summer school and have
a good time dancing, or singing, or learning
to make their shirtwaists, to trim their
hats or to act in plays.
I^ast evening the girls just sat still and
were entertained.
Mrs. Minnie Marshall Smith gave several
impersonations, the Lotus Glee Club sang
and there were other attractions.
To-night the regular sessions begin, and
the worK which Miss Ella Dobeny, the
chaplain, carried on for so many years, and
from which only her death last year parted
her, will be in full swing.
SUFFRAGE ORGANS MERGED.
Arrangements for the amalgamation of
"Progress," the organ of the National
Woman Suffrage Association, which was
agreed upon at the national convention in
Washington last spring, have been com
pleted and the next number of "Progress"
will be the last. "Progress" was brought
to New York from the West along with
the rational headquarters, and has since
beon published at No. 505 Fiftl- avenue.
"The Woman's Journal" Is published in
Boston, and Alice Stone Blackwell, daugh
ter of the founder. Lucy Stone, is and
will continue to be its editor.
GLEANINGS.
It Is only a few weeks since a woman
was first allowed to practise law in Switzer
land. It was to Fraulein BrUstlein, the
daughter of a Swiss Judge, that this privi
lege was accorded, and she made excellent
ujs of her first opportunity as a pleader by
winning a case in which a woman gate
keeper was accused of criminal negligence.
The prisoner had closed the gate just too
lftte to prevent a child which was wander-
Ing on the line from being killed by an ex
press train. Frauletrr Briistlein pleaded
that poor pay, long hours and unpunctual-
Ity of the express train in question, except
on the day of the fatality, were responsible
tor the crime, and so the Jury thought, for
it acquitted the poor woman.
White linen hats are trimmed with won
derful flowers made of the same material.
Some of these blossoms have long, narrow
petals, the edges of which are finished with
fine wire, sewed on with closely set stitches.
Stamens are stimulated by many loops of
whit? soutache packed tightly together.
A well known firm of flannel manufact
urers in England has decided to give all
married women in their milla a sum of 12
shiliinps a week for nine weeks before and
thirteen weeks after the birth of a child
This is literally a gift, taken from the
funds of the firm.
Isaac' Dankowltz to Joel B Llbermtn- $1.
£*jne to BAtnf; |1.
Bs.naSUh8 $.naS Uh - **"■ tO Mort ~
6*rn« to came; $35,000.
MECHANICS' LIENS.
JUNE 27.
*£F*i< AV^> 49 , 7; Dykes L « mb «- Co agt Samurf
■na Mary }->,aok, ownerß; Jotln j Mayers con
taUßtor; i«8 61.
FAIKM' -NT AVE> , * cor MarmJon are. 103.8
*iaj .lo, P J lieane y Co ast Fairmont Conatruo
u*n Vo. owner and contractor; $1,217 46.
ST NICHOLAS AYE, MO; Isaac Evans agt I
Hymen OoWfarb, owner; Samuel Frank, con- j
AYE a. 184; Cornet Miller a t Samuel Rod
na*Q, owner; Jacob Lewis, contractor; $270.
HKSTER ST. 28; Jacob Waslsow Rgt Mary
Leacl.i.ik, owner; Levin Flnkelsteln. contractor;
<'U;riTF.IITON AYE. 2113; TTnlonport lumber
and Manufacturing Co agt Martin Danenfelser,
owner; William J Purdy. contractor; ft*) 89.
FAIRMONT PL., He cor Marmion avo, 100. 10%
96.1; Jcsfj>h Starobin agt Fairmont Construction
Co, owner; Barney Grc-enthal, contractor; |30.
SAMQ rnorEnTT; Urend St Silve.rsteln Iron
Work.-, ag-t Fairmont Construction Co, owner
and contractor; B Greenthal, contractor; $500.
13"1! ST, 603 East; Ay« D, 215 and 217; Her
: nard Zuclter agt I^na Jacoblwltz, owner; Mor
: ris Jacobiwitz, contractor; *41.V
<H. .I.NWIOH ST, &47 and 549; Charles J
G*te*r Co ;■-■/', filter Realty Co, owner and oon
tract i . * I, '.•:>< 72.
ST ANNS .WE. EHele a\p, IMttl and MM
-■"-. rnttro ijlcxk; Terry Construction OB «E* A
HupM's .sons, o<vner»; Hlil-Hupfel Engineering
C«, contract..!-, *347 « 9.
BtVEBSIDS L>KIVE. ■ • cor llitb ct, 62s
COLBY PURCHASES HOME OF EINSTEIN
New York Lawyer Adds to His Property Holdings In West 57th
Street.
THE SUM OF $300,000 HAD BEEN ASKED FOR HOUSE
Henry D. %Vina.ns h.ive sold for the
executors of ■» estate of T>nvid ti Ein
stein to BaJnbridge Colby, the well known
lawyer, No. 39 West 57th street.
The house was built by Mr. Einstein for
his own home, and contains a vast amount
of valuable carvings and ornamental deco
rations. The. building- has a frontage of 33.4
feet. The sum of $300,000 was at first asked
for the building, but a concession from this
price was made to Mr. Colby. The latter
last month purchased from the same
brokers the adjoining house. No. 37 West
37th street.
So far this season Henry D. Winans &
May have sold properties In 67th street be
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues having an
ag-greg-ate frontacre of 224 fee: 11 inches and
a total value of $1,500,000.
Ijeases aggregating mor^ than $450,000
were transacted by Harvey N. Bloomer in
Harlem yesterday. The houses rented were
the three story building Nos. 120 and 132
West 125 th street, for A. E. Piser to Llber
man Brothers; for the Hotel Wlnthrop
Company, the store at No. 302 West 125 th
street to Sarnoff Brothers, and the store
and basement building No. 24S West 125 th
street.
I. B. Wakeman sold for the Douglas
Realty Company Nos. 151 and 153 West 19th
street, old buildings, on a plot 46.7x90.10 feet,
between Sixth and Seventh avenues. The
phot will probably be improved with a mer
cantile building.
Moore & Schutte sold for Joseph F.
Jacobs, to a client for investment. No. 247
West 143 d street, a six story new law flat
house, on a plot 25x100 feet.
J. Clarence Davles sold for Brenthaud &
King eight lots at the northwest corner of
Tlmpson Place and 145 th street, which
Fischer Brothers, the purchasers, will Im
mediately Improve with a factory building
for their exclusive use.
George and Edward Blum are preparing
plans for Johnson & Kahn for two twelve
story apartment houses. One will occupy
the northwest corner of Broadway and 89th
street, the plot having a frontage of 100.S
feet on Broadway and 150 feet on the street.
The cost of this building will be $1,000,000,
while the second, which is to cost $1,300,n00,
will be erected on the southeast corner of
West End avenue and 90th street, 100.S feet
on the avenue and 162.2 feet on the street.
JAMAICA LOTS SELL HIGH.
More than one thousand attended the
sale of two hundred lots auctioned by
Bryan L. Kennelly on Saturday on Hillside,
Grand, Highland and Hillcrest avenues,
Jamaica. The average price was a little
over $1,000 a lot.
The northwest corner of Hillside and Hill
crest avenues, almost opposite the Sol
diers' Monument, was the first property
sold. The buyer, Rodman W. Kellogg, a
well known Jamaica attorney, paid $4,500
for the plot, which occupies a frontage of
SO feet on Hillside avenue, with a depth of
122 feet. Mr. Kellogg resold his purchase
almost immediately to a party on the prop
erty at a substantial profit. Among the
buyers were James C. Van Sicklen, who
purchased a plot of ten lots at the north
west corner of Hillcrest and Highland ave
nues; H. Lincoln Rogers (architect), Wil
lard Meyers, F. N. Segg-erman, David J.
Wagner. W. B. Cottrell. Stephen Van Al
len, Richard T. Hughes, Mrs. Mary Fumey,
Thomas A. Harvey, P. Crowley, M. Strass
hof, Edward F. McManus, A. J. Eggers,
Jamaica Real Estate Company and C. L.
Sunnickson.
THROG'S NECK GARDENS SALE.
The sale of the 2GI lots at Throg's Neck
Gardens on Saturday by Joseph P. Day
was adjourned when eighty-four lots had
been bought at a total of a little over
$1^2,000, an average of $1,200 a lot. Dark
ness made it necessary to stop the sale.
The interest of the sale continued up to
the time of th© adjournment, and had it
been possible to have had sufficient artificial
light there is no doubt it would have gone on
until a late hour. Mx. Day says that he is
well satisfied with the interest taken in the
sale, and that each buyer would receive th©
profit which was predicted. Some buyers
of comer lots were offered $200 more than
they paid for them before signing up, but
none was willing to take It, The shore
front lots with riparian rights- sold for $2,000
to $3,000, and inside shore front lots brotight
from $2,000 to $2,700. The sale was success
ful in every way.
SOME LEASES MADE YESTERDAY.
The following leases have been made by
It & I>. Hess:
For th© Pacific Realty Company, the sev
enth loft Nos. 12 and 14 West 32d street, to
the Robbins Dress Company; for Rudolph
Gross, the ground floor No. 147 West 28th
street, to the Geller Floral Supply Com
pany, for Golde & Cohen, the third and
fourth lofts Nos. 75 and 73 Wooster street,
to the Nonpareil Horn Manufacturing Com
pany; for Albert Oliver, tb* westerly one
half of store and basement No. 129 to 133
West 27th street, to Cohen & Walzer; for
the estate of Stephen F. Shortland et al.,
the second loft Nos. 2S and 30 West 4th
street, to the State Novelty Company; for
I. Salaman & Co., the store and basement
No. 34 University Place, to tho Interna
tional Endless Chain Saw Company; for
Agnes H. Pierier, tHe fifth loft No. 29 West
21st street, to L«oveman, Golemb & Cohen,
and for the Hoffman estate, the fifth loft
No. 43 to 47 East 10th street, to Oppenheim,
Roggen Company.
BRiGHTWATERS PLOTS SOLD.
The T. B. Ackerson Company has re
cently cold at Bright waters, its thousand
acre residential development fronting on
the Great South Bay at Bayshore, the fol
lowing plots: 100x150 feet in Baldwin Boule
vard; plot, 100x150 feet, with a bungalow;
200x159 feet on the corner of Potter Boule
vard and Montauk Drive, in the Pines
section; plot, 100x163.3 feet, on the corner of
the Venetian Concourse '.Vest and Corin
thian Court, and 100x218 feet on the corner
of Windsor Place and the Venetian Con
13.%.6; Baltimore Bridge Co a«rt John J Hearn
Construction Co, owntr and contractor; $1.2,023 oj.
170 TH ST, n 8. whole front between Park and
Brook avea; Wls« Flreprooflng and Construction
Co agt Brook Avenue Construction Co. owner;
"William V Lennon Construction CO, contractor;
$40. : ;
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN.
MONT AYE. s w cor ISlst st; .1 sty
brk tenmt. MxSS.«V4; Chlcchlnl Canruccl, 641
Knit 183 d st, owner; M TV Del Oaudlo, Tr->
mont and Webster aye», architect; cost.
$30,000.
IS-ITH ST, s «. 110.17 ft w of Wnshlngfton
ay" 5 "ty brk tonmt. r.O^H; Cerra Realty Co.
Anthony Cerra, 2150 Belmont aye, president,
ownors: M W Del Gaudlo. Tr<»mont and \\ • !■
ster ayes. architect; cost, $50,000.
18.1 D ST. n w cor naesford aye; 5 sty brk
ter>mt 00 7-10xn4.J>: <V-otk<- Schuck, Adrian
av<>. owner; .1 C Cocker, 2017 sth aye. archi
tect; cost, $7.">.000.
CHARLOTTE PLACE, n w cor Jennings i»t ;
two ft sty hrk trnmts. :io.10«4xl>0 and 4<)jSM;
Catoha Realty and Construction Co. 102» Col
lege nve, nwnnn; Oaldner & Oolilb'rK. 704
Jackson aye, architects; cost, $03,000.
ALTERATIONS.
130T1I RT. ri'.'.t; 4 st" brk t»nmt. 2-'ixOs.fl;
John 3 Sullivan, 111 East IlSth st. owner;
Henry J Felser, 150 Nassau st, architect; cost,
$2,000.
SWAMOKE AYE, f w ror 234 th st; 11l pty
fnm<" dwclllnf?. 142.10x55.2; I 1 r 1 Klnffslny. on
pri-mlict. owner: .Irtrfiea Hrite. Kartosle', .".' V,
architect ; cost, $S,onu.
L!S PENDEN9.
JUNE 27.
TEULKR AYE, ■ « •, 44W.1 tl notn ot 10?) :u It,
eourso East, in tho Bay section, and a p-ot
78x205 feet, In Windsor Avenue North, in
the Lakes section.
VESTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Tire vestry of the Church of the Re
deemer has decided to sell the property of
the church, Nos. 151 and 153 West 136 th
street, having a frontage of 50, feet A new
site will be selected either on Washington
Heights or University Heights.
IN THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN.
AMSTERDAM AVENUE— Ferdinand N«g :el ha»
sold for Mrs. K. Fanning No. 1788 A™"™*™
avenue, a five story flathouse, on lot 27xlW re«.
to Rlttrtrhoff & Block.
RIVERSIDE DRlVFT— Franklin Pettlt rwoW
the old Matthews mansion, at the northeast cor
ner of Riverside Drive and &">tn street, en Plot
111x160 feet. The property was recently pur
chased by Mr. Pettlt from John B. Russell.
19TII STREET— I. B. Wakeman has »old for
the Douglas Realty Company Nos. 151 an<l 'i*
West l&th street, old buildings, on a plot ■»». *x
90.1* feet, between Sixth and Seventh avenues.
28TH STREET— The Fernando W. Benner
Company and Lewis Earle have sold for Jonn
Ingle, jr.. to the Inner Circle. Realty Corporation
No 43 Bast 2Sth street, a three story dwelling
house on lot 20.1xt)5.9 feet. Mr. Ingle recently
acquired No. 41. adjoining Messrs. Ins a and
Karle are Interested In the purchasing: company.
B7TH STREET— Henry D. Wlnans & May
have sold for the executors of the estate of
David L. Einstein to Bralnbridge Colby No. 3»
West 87th street.
128 TH STREET— C. .T. ETgar hirs boM for »
client No. IS West 128 th street, a three «tory
and basement private dwelling, on a plot lt.bx
100 feet. Veronica Ford is the buyer.
WEST 141 ST ST— Brooks & Mmnan.l sold for
the Barney Estate- Company to Sylvester G.
Bryan No. 558 West 141 st street, a three^storj
and basement dwelling, on a lot 25.4x100 feet.
143 D STREET— Moore & Schutte sold for Jo
seph F. Jacobs to a client for investment J<o.
247 West 143 d street, a six story new law flat
house, on a plot 25x100 feet.
14STH STREET— Dv Bols & r *t£ T ,v, "♦£-
White & Pierce hnvs sold for Leonard WetH th«
five- story new law house. No. 204 West 14Sth
street, on a plot 37.6x90.11 feet.
THE BRONX. *
CRESCENT AVENUE— Harvey Bloomer sold
for tho Woodmere Realty Company ten lots on
Crescent avenue- and Maple street to Sllaa K.
Moore, who wfTl construct on the sit« a resi
dence, garage, etc.
HEATH AVENUE— LioneI « Levy sold for ft
client of Morris B. Hayman to the University
Heights Construction Company the plot. 2SoX
100 feet at the northeast corner of Heath ave
nue and 229 th street. Th« buyer has obtained
through the same broker a building loan for th»
construction of fourteen three story brick t^*o
family houses, which are to be erected Ira
mediately.
LONGFELLOW AVENUE , ETC.— S. Cowen
has sold for S. 8. Lincoln the lot, 25x100- feet, on
tho west side 'of Longfellow ■.venue. 125 f«et
south of Seneca avenue, and for a Mr. Garvln a
plot 50x100 feet, on the south side, of Garrison
avenue. In the Hunt's Point section.
M.INFORD PLACE— Barry Broth«r» sold No.
1550 Mlnford place, a four story apartment
house, 3OxB7xNX> feet, to Mrs. M. Meyer. Alex
ander G«rhardt was the broker.
228 TH STREET — Irvin? H. "Wolfs has sold for
Alexander Rowland a plot on the south side of
East 22Sth street, near Fifth avenue, to a realty
company.
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
The auction sales held yesterday at the-
Real Estate Exchange. Nos. 14 and Ift Vesay
street, resulted as follows:
By Herbert A. Sherman.
135 TH ST," 21 West, 16.8x99.11: 3 sty and
basement stone front dwlg-; withdrawn.
By Jl H. Mapes.
17TH ST. 622 and 624 East, 50xf>2: two 5
sty brk tenmts, and stores hi 624; sold to
plaintiff for $1'».213.
By Joseph P. Day.
STH ST. 3ft West. 23x93.11; vacant; ad
journed to July 11.
AVENUE A, 1404. 26.1x03; 5 sty brk tenmt
and stores; sold to plaintiff for $22,000.
ORESTON AYE. 2263, -16. 7x89.6; 2 sty br»
a 1a 1 wig; adjourned to July 5.
ERIE YIELDS TO COMMUTERS
Agrees Temporarily to Suspend
Increase in Rates.
Washington, June 27. — Tndicatfnns now 1 ar?
that all of the railways operating- out of
Xew York City will accede to the rcrruest
of the Interstate Commerce Commission to
suspend their advanced commutation rates
until July 20, in order to afford the com
mission opportunity to consider the matter
of jurisdiction over those rates.
The commission on Saturday issued an
order suspending the commutation rates
filed by the Erie Railroad, because that
line had declined to accede to the request
of the commission for a postponement of
the effective date of the tariffs. All the
other lines hid agreed to the commission's
proposal temporarily to suspend the tariffs.
On the Erie's refusal the only thing left
for the commission to do, in its judgment,
was to suspend the Erie's rates, and this
was done. ,
Communication was reopened to-day be
tween the Erie and the commission, with
the result that- probably to-morrow the
order will be revoked, the railroad having
consented to submit the matter to the com
mission. No dction has yet been taken by
the commission, but It is likely that the
Erie will be placed on a par with the other
New York lines In the consideration by the
commission of the commutation cases.
REPLY TO COMMUTERS.
The New York Central and the New
Haven roads replied yesterday to the com
plaints of the Westcheater commuters
against the increases In commutation fares.
The complaints filed against the Hudson
River, Harlem and Putnam divisions of the
New York Central Railroad and against
the New Haven road with the Public Ser
vice Commission, .2d District, were based
on technicalities connected with the post
ing of the increased fares fn the stations of
the territory affected. The roads reply that
they have complied with the law. It is ex
pected that a hearing on the cases will be
held by the commission to-morrow.
WENDLING ARRESTED IN TEXAS?
GahrestOß, Juno 27.— A man giving the
name of H. F. Stewart, was arrested here
to-day on suspicion that he is Joseph
■\Vendling-, who is charged with the murder
of Alma Kellner, in Louisville.
FOR UNIFORMITY IN LAW.
Albany, Juno 27.— The Legislative Draft
ins Association of New York Whs Incor
porated to-day to promote precision and
uniformity in the written law, and collect,
analyze and ir.dex existing laws. The trus
tees are John Bassett Moore, Joseph P.
Chamberlain, George Winfleid Scott and
Thomas I. Parkinson, of New York,, and
Middletown Beaman. of Washington.
25x80.7x25x80.9; Jacob A Borman et a] ast
Isaac Brown <»t al (foreclosure of mtg); attor
ney. H R Ellas.
FRANK AYR. »■ a, 54 ft n of 170 th at,
10. 10x100; Chnrtrs Tun* it al o*?t Charles '"Jarnrr
»t al (amended foreclosure of mt(r); attorney, C
M S Schtilz. . ';
AYE A, 214; Mathilda Muller agt'cico fJr^co et
al (fcrreclofiuro of mtg); attorney, A A Hovel.
IIORTCXN" ST OH AVK. t> a, 204 ft c of Main
«t or City Island aye. 219 0x270x314x474. rt ; S»dt«
A Mott a<ft Robert \V Froestone et al (partition),
attorney, L. Karaite.
LOTS 88 and 87. map vllUge of Wllllaraa
brldßß. Thd Bronx: Martlno IViint ngt Vleenio
."oil* Ml #t al (foreclosure of rnttO, attorneys.
Curtis & Tbmayno.
t-r.TII ST, 8 s, 4<lO ft c of M AVe. 25xt02.2;
Meier Lehmann ajyt Benjamin VnrHlerpnrT«n et
al (foreclosure of mtg): attorney, II I Liurle.
MI'LBERRT ST, c a 131.3 ft n of Broome st,
45.7*100; Manhattan Rollins Mill ««t Michael
Briganto Co et al (action to foreclose mechanic's
Hen); attorney, \V II Dodd.
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
JI'N'E 27.
183 D ST, n w cor nrlinont aye, iofi\|(io. Title
(■-•.i.irHntea ami Trust Co loans "Wolf liurland
$.'.3,000.
VALENTINF3 AVK. w k. IIS ft » of Ift7th St.
70.2x40.11x77.7x3».0: Rxcelstor Mortgage Co loans
August Nelson $i\(i«o. .. ♦"
BRIOOS AVH, w a, 200 ft n of 100 th st. 100s
94.10x100x03; «am« loan» Nathan R lievlrt Co
$.10,000.
Mll-K'»r.l> AVti - *, SO ft n of A Ho* «f, Sftt
100; H!<m> Gsiaaei lonila Abraham Sulti^r fa, <><*>.
. irMJVV Vl/I'll WIT. «r a. \M> It a' et
Merrill st. SOiliiO; ivnitfhh^psip Tnim Co mini
Amelia atainmota $3,00 U.
SAMS pnOPßiVrr: Alice C «ad Stevhea C
Guarnae^ loam* »aiu# |5,00 a
FOR SALE ORTOLET REAL ESTATE FO RESALE OR TO
LONti WLAN& * —
n^^^^^^ Jiff!) tfifi ijjlMciW - S*\. l^H'r>
mL / * ««l»ndid water front residential Park on the North Shore of
■V J A fo , island, right in New York city. At White«one Land-
W/* Jt\> ma eleven miles from Herald Square. Starion on property.'
L ' S^uaU&on high plateau, 100 feet above sea level, ghring most
V hurtful view of L©A Island Sound and all water craft. Stately old
JSi. Fine private bathing beach and 200 ft. deep water pier run
nl rout n into the Sound. Club house, with ail facilities for social en
iov&e™ for the use of residents and their friends.
1 y ?S\n.7Ai HOMESITE FOR THE REFINED.
IReecV.iurst is handsomely laid, out with exceptionally wide Bonie
v«rd» shady drives, cement walks, curbs, water, gas, electric lights,
s*we/ag"rcburches, schools and stores-in fact, all city convenience*.
Prooeriv ow«ers have full * ,
" WATER FRONT RIGHTS.
Several houses, strictly up to date, $6,300 to 5,000 ; large plots,
$800 and i up. Terms l<sj{ down, balance to suit you Handsome
nhistratcd Booklets and Photos with fall information mailed on request.
t«-4ay. Better still, be our guest any pleasant day and permit
us to show you this cbarmint Shore property. Autos and carriages for
your » s; e^ 13 K rrM OUT. COMMTTATIOV 12C .
SHORE ACRES REALTY CO.,
140 E. 34th «3& c S r S™st., Brolly, V. V. ** J
>BW JKH3EV. J " JEBSBY.
-pp "F? "PI E
mmmmmmmMm
tlon within four mires of this property.
ASK YOUR DOCTOR
' He will tell you that every Manhattan < - an--! Brooklynlta shonld spend at least tw»
' weeks a year In the mountain*
LAKE MUSCONETGONG GROVE
Is Just as healthy as the CatsfclHs or Adirondack*. As beautiful a* Switzerland, aad, a*
wild a» the woods of Maine.
100x100, 5 CITY LOTS $70
$10 down and $4 per month
Write Reserving Tickets for Our
FREE SPECIAL TRAIN NEXT SUNDAY, JULY 3D
SPECIAL:— A Bungalow w'tti AV 2 acre* of ground within
6 minutes' walk of Budds Lake. Price $1,500, easy terms.
W. C. REEVES & CO., 24 E. 23d Street, H. Y. City,
HUDSON HEIGHTS, ON THE PALISADES.
N. J. — Choice horns sites for residence or in
' vestment; 20 minutes from New York, on B
cent fare. All ferries. $10 down. $5 monthly.
vßMd'gr loans advanced. COLUMBIA REAL
ESTATE CO., Times Bldg-. N. Y. 507 Bryan:.
LONG ISLAND.
I New House for Sale
AX WOODMERE, L. I.
Was bulVt for owner's occupancy. Contains large
living room, sun parlor, dining room, kitchen.
J laundry; five master's and two servants' bed
; rooms, three baths; hot water heat. Photo ana
full particulars from J. L. PHIPPS. 432 Flfta
avenue. Tel. 6066 Murray Hill; or Woodmere.
L. I. Tel. 1353 L. Far RociAway.
BRICHTWATERS,"
BATSnORE, I* I.
Bungalows, Cottages and Building Plots
At moderate- prices, on easy terms.
Write for Illustrated Booklet No. 19.
T. B. ACKERSON CO.
New York Offices: No. 1 West 34th M.
W«etDury-— Incomparably beautiful. healthful, ac
cessible; choice lots, $450: adjoining schools,
churches, depot; money to build; agents •wanted.
Westbury Terrace. 115 Broadway.
" BOKO UGH OF QUEENS.
BELLE HARBOR
on the Rockaway Coast
las all the delights of an ocean voyage; at!
the comforts and conveniences of a nome
In the city. , •_ .
Situated between the Atlantic Ocean and
Jamaica Bay. only 35 minutes from Man
hattan and Brooklyn, via L. T. R. R- °r
Mevated from Brooklyn and Wllllamsbnrg
bridges. BELLE HARBOR is the Ideal
washer© resort for a home or an Invest
"""' PRICES ARE LOW
AT BELLE HARBOR
Prices for lots are $675 and upwards,
which is materially lower than prices askeel
for other developed seashore property.
IMPROVEMENTS ARE BEST
AT BELLE HARBOR
Excellent sewerage *nd drainage system,
water, gas ami electric lights, telephone,
with- macadamized streets and concrete
sidewalks, churches, school and lacht Club
Pay a visit and be convinced that Belle
Harbor has all the advantages that we
Walter Schuize, General Manager,
117© BROADWAY, N. Y. CITY.
'Phone SS79 Madison Square.
Belle Harbor real estate offices on prop
>rty and at Rockaway Park, corner ,'ith ami
Washington Ayes., open week # days and
Sundays.
WESTCIIESTER COtTXTY.
BEDFORD HEIGHTS. — Three minutes* walk
to depot; 40 trains daily; schools, churches,
■tores; electricity; first class property at prices
asked for second class property: lots $150. on
easy terms. LOUNSBERRY & THARP. 7 East
42<i St.. New York.'
PHIMPSE MANOR ON THE HUDSON.
One mile unobstructed river fronta*t»: SO mod
ern residences near completion. Address
PHIL.IPSE MANOR CO..
Thlllpse Manor. New V >rl*.
MOUNT VERNOX. 228 FRANKLIN: $10«
down, $35 monthly. $.">.(W>; improvements. 8
rooms. ' ACKERMAN. IST Greenwich.
MORTGAGE LOANS.
Harmful
Competition
Exclusive employment of our spr
vices by borrowers on mortjrace
ensures reach in* practically erery
available repr esentati v? lauding source
of real value to borrowers, it aUo
eliminates indiscriminate oflerinac
and useless competition so often
injurious to the l>orrower"s interest.
a. w. Mclaughlin & co.
Brokers and Dealers in Mortg ajes
128 Broadway, cor. Cedar
STRONGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED
IS V £25 fours ATTENTION!
6%% Interest on mortgage loans. Principal
and Interest Kuarant«-f<i. Title Insured by
Westohester and Bronx Tltla and- Mortgago
Guaranty Company. I will Invest for you
sums from $300 to $3.000. For particulars.
H ENRT Y. HALLEY. 103 Park Aye.. N. Y. City.
I \RC.K rums to I.KNO ON powxtowx
or ckxtkal PROPERTY. mth st.
1 J. G. ZACHHY & CO.
32 Nassau St. Tel.l3oß— John. Established 18S7.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
Brooklyn.
LOFTS with POWER
Cor. Classon * \*irr.)'.i»hhy Av«#,, Brooklyn.
OWN on premises.
<VVx'.>'> SO*!' I ' l . ! *" ( up '■' 60, nu0 square f*»«t:
LIGHT ALL SIDES; HEAT. ELEVATOR.
NEW nUILDINO.
SPRINKLED. LOW INSURANCE. .
NEAR SHIPPING TERMINALS.
INS. RATE LESS THAN 10c. PER $100.
Splendid location to Ret help.
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
S^VJTTIAL new TWO-FAMILY HOUSES.— in
irood lot:atlon; all »|'!ir!imnii r*-nted- ountr
will trrtdo for vacant property suitable for lofts
or aj>atni<»iit bull ling; principals only. r" A..
Baa 81. Tribune.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS.
THE BLLNORD
U'mmj, %iii»««t«lhhi .%«<•.. and fMMti to S7tb it
W» H. POlsox & CO.. A«euu,
,"•— .' 437 Columßua Avll
REAL ESTATE.
Investors
can procure from this
Company high grade, tax
exempt first mortgages on
Greater New York Real
Estate with Titles insured
after the security has been
approved for the Com
pany's own funds.
Lawyers Title
Insurance and Trust
/ Company
CAPITAL - - 84,000,000
SURPLUS - - 5,500,000
ISO Broadway. New York.
ISS Montague Street, Brooklyn.
3T5 F«»ton Street. Jamaica.
Geo. R. Read & Go.
REAL ESTATE
Head OrTice. 60 Liberty St.. near Bway.
Branch; 3 East 33th St.
APPLICATIONS WANTED FOR MORTGAGE?."
M. MORGEN'THAU. JR.. CO.. 95 Liberty »t.. NT
INSTRUCTION.
For Beys and Toangr — City.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Type
AT writing. Penmanship, Civil Service
Sl and Academic Departments.
jft^J^ , Open during the Entire year.
£ ■ Call or write for catalogue.
l |^ || -"^ Lenox Aye, 8. 123 d St.
' Boys and Youns Men — Country.
MAPLEWOOD CAMP
And SUMMER HOME. Jun« 6-Sept. 15. $110.
Near Phiia. 4Sth year, Sp«cJal car? to MM
boys. Winter session. Sept. 18, prepares 40 boy»
tor college or business. J. SHORTL.IDGH. A. M..
Yale. PrJn.. Box 194. t^n<-crdrille. DeL Co.. Pa.
For Both Sexes —
TltE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
MADISON SQUARE (1122 BROADWAY).
Harlem Branch. 343 Lenox Ay».. near 127 th 31.
Brooklyn Branch. 21S-220 Livingston St
SCHOOL AGENCIES.
American and Foreign Teacb«?r»" Agency.
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. ti«»
crnessei. etc.. to Colleges. Schools and y.iml!i~-«»
Apply to Mrs. U. J. yoCNO-FTLTO!*.
23 Union Squar*
CARPET CLEANING.
X. V, CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. ; ■■■-•- Most Modem.
Tel. 4692 — 4693 — Bryant. Established IS3T.
Fins Rugs Woven from Old Carpets.
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular.
437 and 439 W. 45th St.
W. H. JORDAN. EDWIN LKfTS
Carpet & Rug Cleansing
CAKEKUL. CARI'KT CLEANING — Clean*
by compressed air, steam, hand or on fioor.
13R4 Broadway. 421 East *Sth. at. COS A
BRANDT. Tel. 132— SSth.
LAWYERS.
LAWYbR'S ADVICE FREE.
SCHNEIDER « GOODMAN. IPS Broadway.
SAMUEL LEIOHTON FROOKS. LAWVEK;
CONFIDENTIAL: CALL. WRITE. 12t
BROADWAY. N. T.
LADDERS. FLAG POLES, ETC.
MMpiwiliiipij ill mi Portland Ladder Co.. 130Orr»n(ir»
■f JaWflTi A^ lAi St.. Newark. N. J. WESTERX
Udders d«l:v»ri»d at Ac. per ft. T«l. s** B. B.
AUCTION SALES.
BY VIRTUE of an execution. i will sell • - :»T.
at 1O a. m.. at 130 Leonard st.. Manhattan. on«)
trnd«nrood tyre^rrlt«T Alfred Freeman. Mar
.:.«: City of Now Y">rk.
FOR SALE. •
810 B\nOAINS— SlignUy used Mc» lumttnro.
<li-»ks. typewrltens cash registers, adctlns m+
chlr.e». mtliMocraphs, filing cabinets, safes, ad
dressln X machines. time J+y'lSSS+JgS*
pxotecturs. boojtcaaea. NATHAN S. 4 Uiilte Stre^.
BILLIARDS ■•■■ : am! "** patent curc&lnatlon
tablr»; lowest price*. supplies. r«palr»:
bowline alley builders. Decker's. 105 East »th
St. En'aMhhxl 1^.'.0 | j
PATENT FOR SAI.K PRICE. $3.O0O; ARTI
cle small- easily manufactured. For particu
lars write FRED ■• SCOTT. "W East 107t!» rt.
MACHINERY. DIES AND MODELS.
FOR SALE— New tenoning and morttrins out
fit. i• '• coping. Less than half ordinary
coat. Greatest capacity and efficiency. Machlna
demonstrateU. Mechanical Engtne«rla£ Co.. 13J
•:• i <« st.
REMEDIES.
rtl.ilM! till. KM WIN I « I H8.4 In CM —
of u;ot»i> poison, Manors debility.
151 VIM- R COMVMiyrS «'l kindred dis
ease*: r»Uef at one« in I* n#.f ou« «is« recent
er cW; 'ho-« d«»*rlns *»nly flr« class »cJent!fl»
tr»»tment »hou)d .all. Dr. BON'SOHUR, th« w«l|
Jusuwa »pcclali»t. C» %V«»: 33 Ui st. hour*, 9-3, I »,