New-York tribune. [volume], April 20, 1912, Image 12

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

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Work for
THE NEW5 OF CIVIC
Humanity
AND SOCIAL PROGRESS
Church Leader Lays Blame to
Economic Necessity.
RADICAL REFORM SCHEMES
>
Secretary of Laity League Would
Have Dancing in Churches
and Schools.
The soe-la* s??tv'c? committee of the
Men and Religion Forward Movement for
New York City ha? Veen more thorough in
Ita survey than those in other t? ties. Wlll
lam Jay Schleffelln Is chairman of the com?
mute*, which for the sake of efficient work
ha? heen divided Into ten sub-commltteea
These deal with problems of rnun.loij.al
agencies, courta and probation, health and
aex hygiene, industrial we'fare and safety,
recreation and amusement?, education, so?
cial agencies and relief, police, housing
and transportation and immigration. Mr.
?c.hleffelln ?aid:
All of these report? have spet?flo recom?
mendations for work to be done by men In
the churches, yet we have been very careful
in urging that any work needing special
experience and discretion, such aa reports
upon the situation regarding gambling, ex?
cise enforcement, ni'>rpl laxity or police
blackmail, should be undertaken only by
apeclal committees appointed by the Fed?
eration of Churches or should be brought
to the attention of the active and effective
?organiza i ions n<** 1*U tiling with these prob?
lems.
Some of these are the Committee of Four?
teen, the Society for the IToventlon of
Crime and the Society for the Suppression
of Vice. The whole question of moral laxity
I? a subject we avoid too much; we are too
?prone to "pass by on the other side." in
my Investition? I have talked with a
?number of very young girl**, young enoufsh
to he. schoolgirl??, v. ho v. .re also addicted
to the cocaine habit. Tbera was no ques?
tion but that economic necessity first
pushed them into a c?ue?r of vice.
The whole Idea of this social sendo? c?*?m?
?oiittee Is to show how the commandment
that we love on? another applies to every
phase of our political and social life; that
the only Christianity that 1? worth while
la applied Christianity, and that .churches
aa ch\:rch?*a ?hould do social work In the
city or they will not deserve the exemption
?from taxation which the city grants then
Radical Church Programm?.
Orrln Cock r-, ?ecretary of the Laity
League of the* F-edoration of Churches,
Whose ?*rv: ? have been loaned to the
Men and Itell**lon Movement for a few
menthe, toid more spuciflcally what some
of the rec? m-TJL'-frilatlons aro. He said:
Some of our more Interesting recom
incndat! ns ere connect??! with the 1918
budget and ar?j made by the sub-committee
on niur.*ei-'al ,*- We want a larger
number of milk Inspector? both in the city
end in th.- c ?untry. We ?arant more pi
the bos; Ital helper? and we think the
Of Education should have a larger amount
of moiu-y for outdoor s?
children. Some of our suggestions d'-n't
call for much extra money, but whatever
1? needed should be partly obtained through
Increase- ertlci.-ncy in management and
also by following cut the plan? put for
Ward by the Mayor's commission on new
aources of revenue.
The Bureau of Licenses take? In some?
thing like tA3?'*,b<) a year and spends $75,'XiO.
?Do you know we have only twenty-five ln
?pect?-?rs to tako charge of all the picture
?hows, dance halls, poo! pai lors, taxlcabs
and push ??arts? we ought to spend at
least half of all the bureau takes
?employ Inspector*.
Next, we want the Board of Inebriety to
?mrchase the land and establish a farm for
nebriates. The board already has the ap?
propriation and Is Just dragging along In
the matter.
The committee on courts end probation
urges the appointment of a commission of
experts to Investigate the work of court
probation officers. You know, the court
probation system here In New York has
almost entlrelv broken, down. Wo want
the kind of commission that will really do
?orna work.
Wants New House of Detention.
There should be a new nonse of detention
built for women, and we recommend a
oertaln plot of land on 80th street, b**
tween Sucth and Seventh avenues. There
ought to be a law providing for the erec?
tion of a reformatory for male unlade?
maanants for both city and state. Tie
present rlaee for boys en Hart's Island Is
?ntlrely inadequate and old-faabionod, and
should be transferred to Hiker's Island.
We are urging that the city and state
conectlonal Institutions adopt correctional
meth-v'.s somewhat on the type of Bedford
and Klmlra.
Vfe anticipate delay in building the new
chlldren's court, on 22d street, and -ve
think th?. building should be put up at once.
Vfe want th?? system of having one Jude*
who understands children ana Is, there?
fore, qualified for the place. We flon't
want a rotation of Judges in the Children's
Court.
A new Idea for New Y'.rk, but on? th.-it
has been tried In f.hio, is that hereafter
employes Of oorrectionn.1 1n?-tltution? take,
along wllh their Ct* *1] ?-".?rv! e examina?
tion, a cours?? cf education in one of the
college? of the city, especially al?n? I
lines, ?o that they will be not only a stronj
armed crowd, but intelligent and of a
higher typ? generally.
Bases Ideas on Evidence.
Every recommendation made, raid th?;
?ecretary, is based on evl.l? nee warranting
auch a sugw?sti?-:i. He continued:
We are urgii.g that tho public school?
take a defli -, ning of sex
hygiene in the grammar and high school
?*iadea, and that they also conduct insti?
tues for parents. No, it isn't hard to get
parents to come If tho 1 lea is work
right. Tho Young M
-i has trl.-d it. Then. In line with Dr.
Baker':i aug nions, \vi think every
wlfe should be compelled to take a
of training before she receives a li?-?
We want more spaco ptrovlded in t?
pltal-i for the treatm-rt ?-f li athsora
eases and -we urge physicien? to co-operate
with the Board of Health In regularly r?
porting ?uch disease.? The new law we
got this year makes hospitals receiving aid
from th? city n-r-ort all ?uch ?ases, but It
la not mandatory with other doctor? as It
should be.
We advise the cerefil examination of all
?tudente in the colleges of this cltv and the
temporary ? who wouM
te sources of coi taglon. This plan Is now
in o . the Curti?le Technical
?School in Pittsburgh.
One source of contagion that few person?
seem to ct nslder 1? the pub - pc,0i
Th?-** pools should be carefully in
and the water chang? '. fr? , i ntly.
The men of the churches ought to er *ah
llsh definite r with the hoai I
tals In taking cat.* \v?
are falling tli?re as nit. h. as anywhere
People leave the hospital hardly able to
drag themselves alonK and without money
or friend?.
Favor? Dancing in Churches.
Mr. Cocker favors dancing in church
buildings, in public ?school building? and
1 Jk__?% -*____^/.-> ?
Pearls of Rarest Quality
We purchase our pearls direct from the
Oriental fisheries in original lots, and
arrange them personally in necklaces.
This enables us to quote extremely low
prices on all grades.
DRnCLFUC.
560 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK
Corner 46th Street
the Youn_; Men's Christian Association. On
this subject, he Bald:
The Commute, on Recreation has learned
Bomo really inter? ?tinii things about dan'e?
.1?. 229 l:i Manhattan ?j??
an?l the. - I
rnand o? young people i?'r smusemi nt. This
demai tecUy sane and natural, and
we recommend that portions of church
buildings and parish houses be used fre?
quently for community dan.e gatherln_;h.
I ubllo schools, too, could be used moro
generally for such purposes, un.er super
, of course. We think the ?oung
Men's Christian Association ph.mld coi
?. plan ior dancing at some of Ils uather
ngs, to which Indies could be ndm'tted
with the nieint?erB. The church should co
operato in a kindly, but thorough, lnspeo
tien of public dan?t s fa
Next, tie recommcnel that the Church
rut aside forever the Idea that the theatre
is bad, And that it support plays that aro
ffood and frown upon nose which aro be
iv; th.i moral standard of the better cle?
ment of the community.
Thet-o aro 2S7 tnotion picture shows in
Manhattan and The l.ronx and these are
patronized by about _-0.<-00 persons dally.
\\"o urge that the Folk ordinance 1 ?
ported by the men of tho church?^
that the churches co-operate with tho na?
tion picture people in having Alms that will
appeal to parents and children.
We baso our recommendations n?. to
steamboats partly upon the results of Mr?.
Israel's Investigation. We w?.uld have tho
women and children patronize those boats
which have no berths for uso during the
day and where Uiuor is not sold, or at
least where the bar is not so conspicuous
as is sometimes the case.
Athletics for Churches.
Mr. Cocker favored the utilization Is
summer of church and parish houses then
imnsod. This, he declared, would prevent a
decline in church interest, adding::
We want to see the churches and parish
; houses which are almost unused during the
summer opened f"r recreation under volun?
tary leaders. Athletic field days should be
! conducted for boys and young men during
I the summer. In this way thoir interest in
I church activities would not decline.
Shameful conditions were found recently
In Investigating the pool Hnd billiard par
' lors. There are 731 In Manhattan and 126 In
Tho Bronx and these are patronized largely
by yo 11 g tuen. Many of these have been
keeping open nil night and have been used
' for gambling resorts. Wo _ant an order
? nut through having them closed at a decent
?hour. We urge the Introduction of pool
Si 1 billiard rooms in churches and we
would have the churches that are unable
I to do this consider those that sell no
I liquor as respectable and co-operate with
the proprietors.
All this may not seem like a startling
programme to a social worker, but for the
churches it is quite a step forward.
MISS LATHROP BUSY WORKER
Head of Children's Bureau Has
Had Remarkable Career.
Julia C Lathrop, the recently appoint? '.
head of the Federal Children's Bureau, who
is especially distinguished as the first
woman chief of a government bureau, has
j had an exceptional career.
A member of a wealthy family, she has
I not had to take only those positions
! had salaries attached, and has devoted
I much of her time to public work with I
; any pecuniary reward. Miss Lath:?.;) he ?
; been connected with Hull House ever since
! it was founded. She was there in the early.
? ?lays when Florence Kelly was also a resl
? dent, and those were BtrenuouB times be
j fore the work of the Settlement had be?
come systematized.
In 18i'3 she was appointed on the Illinois
State Board of Charities, being the first to
hold that position, and when the board was
changed she was retained as a member of
the State Ob-- ommlssion and re?
main- . ..te recently.
__..__,i op made her first impression
on the National Conference of Charities
and Correction in UM when that body iras
meeting In Nashville. Dr. Ales
Johnson told the Story of that oocaslm to
a Tribune reporter. "Her introduction to
the Conference was unusual," said Dr.
Johnson. "It happened this way: Some
- went wrong with tho programme that
year and the Conference was rather 'peter?
ing out' toward the end. There didn't seem
to bo anything to do for Monday night, tho
last session, and some of the old cons^rva
?adi-rs decide?! that as tho last meet
lug wouldn't amount to much anyway it
might be Just as well to drop oil the last
dar, The younger members were indignant
and announced their intention of keeping
faith with the public according to the ad?
vertisements, so at the eleventh hour is*, s.
Rosenau and 1 worked up a programme
?] ??'ia'lzlng on tho wom .n members of
state boards. Mrs. Charles \V. Fairbanks
MISS Lathi "'> both spoke. Without
: had a chance for preparation
Lathrop told the story of how Hull I
? into polities, and told It in ?
ling way that tl
popular members of the Confei
one of Miss Lethrop's bait known doc
? is that the Imp?rtanos of pul lio , ? ,,-.
it lea Is uiderestltnate. d. Private chi i
In her opl.'.ion, do a great deal, but tin?
os of preventive and correctional
work depends principally upon public Intti
tutlons after all
In 1MB Miss Lathrop was chairman of the
:ommltt_e on the care of the Insane fof the
-it ion.'
Supreme Court's Decision Gives
Impetus to the Fight.
SAGE FOUNDATION BUSY
Is Sending Many Cases to the
District Attorney, Who Will
Bring Them to Trial.
Considerable satisfaction Is felt by the
workers In the Sage Foundation*? d?*part
ment of remedial loans over District Attor?
ney Whitman's re.ently annoonoed inten?
tion of prosecuting ?11 New York City
moneylendi-r? guilty of breaking the la .
This announcement foil ?Wed the decision of
I the Appellate Division of the S
Court upholding tho conviction of a money- !
lender. 1'i.til that ?" me down It!
v* ?s not dear whether a violation of that
kind rendered the offender liable to crlm- I
Ipa] prosecution.
Arth'ir H. Ham, who has been fighting
the loan sharks for the Sag? Foundation,
1? busy sending down enses to the I'Htrlct
Attorney's office, and thinks many more
may have been token directly there. He
-?ay?:
We find it difficult to get the borrowers
to plvo evidence. Then, I if th-i
? who bring con plaints to ui ?
I tho kind who would make good wttn?
| They flon't tell their si ?rles In
forward
are not r* table persons, but out ol *
all we have got n lot of r a ly goo I i
ir as I know, the t. n mo
tence given a B
! m ?nth wai E*pi
i usury in tills (tata ff course, wn ??
| that esa;
I the loan sF md the i
?way o'.ir \ ? ? only half
We have to i i i the need
small ;.
The Provident I?oan .-md Chattel I/ian so
cletles are _olri work, ns far ss
they go. but l ? em is th?
loans to wage earnei ave l
eity to give as
ployes' co-'> itiei
enee pr vet '
wh ? the ???
h ti em
I * ; ? ?
p hsd ? ' % loss
0* Job?, break i ti: Id ??* and
Ick ? f
them. il
There I
but It
?
I The v.-a-- the loan I *
- -
? Is well ki o
! Ore - m ertei
Inrly t ??
? ?
tit-** 1 ??? ? Iby as
last time. TI ?*.-. i
"One et ?he mott ?-neotirs
?
nt rna'e by ? *T
crn railroads Cat her-after ri at ?>
shnll ' red 1
his vrr??? for a loan. T! ? I SI ?a
wl ' stand behind their m
their lecnl depart * ' ?rvlca of
those who are being mad? f ?*?_*
| tortlon. When the threat of
to lose l-is Job by t< Uli t the ei yet It
no longer effective, the loai ?* lost
I hi i strongest weapon."_
WOMEN"w?RKERS' WELFARE
Betterment of Wa?e Earners To
Be Discussed at Cnnforence.
The welfare work-* ' f th?
Kntionnl Clrtc I
lay In O o .
politan l'uiidlrg. The weif wom
sn worker Is the |
and the morn!::g sessloTl ?
Interchange of e-cp-riences.
In the afternoon there "-ill be a lecture
on "The Mining of Anthra? :
Frank J. Mllmnn, ?-.neo a bl
now pastor of the
f'hurch of Newark. This will be
with stere? [
t. I] of the men who v.*..rk t . * n 1 feet
under the earth and also will r!-? ?
etory of the mules who lire un
The prehlems of light, Wl
be explained and the tragt?. I of first
aid work to Injur?* men will I
At IrJO o'clock ? re leptlon "will ? given t<<
members of ?i . ' even?
ing there will be two lectaros; one,
Fhorter Work ! - "???"*."
urging lelaure time for MlNlmprovement
and enjoyment of h's family as the
of the worklngman, will be b
Notes and Comment
Jane Addams has added to the long list of
her Interests and duties the work of writing
for "The Survey" as associate editor. Here?
after her contributions will be a regular
feature of the magazine.
Plans have not been decided on for tho
r ???_? Rage Foundation building to be ereoted
at the southwest corner of l_exlngton ave
n.ie and 22d street. The building may be
large enough to accommodate other or?
ganizations, or It may be limited to the
various departments of the foundation,
! which are now scattered in various office
i buildings. Work will be started as soon as
\ these questions are settled.
i I>ondon, England, la to observe "Health
Week," from April 28 to May 4. Open
meetlrgs, exhibitions, health sermons and
demonstrations on cookery, the care of In'
fants and physical culture will be features
' of the week. Two leaflets have been issued,
one to *-Women and Girls" and one to "Lads
.' and Young Men," which offer Instruction In
. TSe extracts published in "The
London Express" would lead one to be?
: lieve ?hit the most important things for
! the men to leern are the frequent use of
j cold water, the care of the teeth and a cor?
rect carriage, while women should centre
th-lr attention upon a study of proper fooda
and house cleaning.
Owing to the tall building soon to be
erected next to the united Charitlei
[lng, the New York Child Labor
? ?ne National Consumers?1 Leagui
moving to No. 10. Baal 19th street, i
! they will bave lar?.<-r Quarten.
The International Congress on H
! which la to meet In Washington f-'-?ptem
! er O to 2., has never before held a meet
ling in this country. The origin of this
i congres:. {.-"?.s bai k to 1852, when It came
: Into being to wage war agal.net the ? I
'in Europe. Tho congress has formally ln
<i' raed many epoch-making medical dl
' erles. including the antitoxin treat
for diphtheria and tho l'asteur met? i ? :
treating milts. The meeting '?
ber will be the fifteenth in tho history of
the congress.
The Milwaukee Outdoor Society and other
i organizations are planning to make every
1 ..-?cant lot a garden during the coming aum
! rner. Not only the id'., ground la to be
transformed, but Bower i??tH, window boxes
and porch boxea are to be more nun
than ever before. A firm of gardening ex?
perts has been ask.?! to serve as oonsult*
lng gardeners, sad it will give free advice
to Milwaukee an* on what to plant. What
not to plant sad h< xa to plant and when.
There v. in be a acbi ol to teach the natives
tne art ot gar?l"iiliig and the pubi!??
garden system will receive special atten?
tion.
Monday evening next, at 7:30 o'clock, A.
Blsno, the president of th? board of dl?
rectors of tbs Cloak, suit and Skin
ers' Union of PJtt . York will
an address at Public Bel ool H on "
Bdncatlon: The Need of Educating t!i.
Workera in Faetorb-.." This will I
third of a courso of four loi tures or. *
tory Legislation and Sanitation." Publie
School 62 is at Hestei . i ?.._ Norfolk
streets. '
Next week the cla.a in l-.rat Aid to the
Injured, at the Noi n
and l'aik SYonUe, will templets the course.
Tho BedSty for Instruction In first n ?
Start another class about the Kan? time.
Tho new class win >me?l In the rooms of
tho socloty in the United Charltbs Hutld
lng. The members will be teachers, pVSSS
and social workers, and the class will le
small enough for actual practice ar.i
onstratlons. In the i ? s, such a?
the ofie at the Normal College, the teach?
ing is more by lecture than i .. dasmWflf'
tlon, and tho examination of the stud?:.ta
does not Include practical work.
Healy, president of the InternatUmal
srhood of Ptattonnry Firemen. Qer
trul?*, li. reeks, secretan' of the employers'
re department Of the Civic Federation,
will give r stereoptl?oon i?setare on "En
? e.l Humanitarianlsrn In Industry,"
advocating better housing conditions. The
talks will be f'illowed by general dlscus
WANTS NAMES ON BUILDINGS
Civic Workers to Push the "Tin
Plate Ordinance."
At a meeting next Monday of the com?
mittee to which the "tin plate ordinance"
has been retired a date Is to be set for a
bearing, Ln?t year when the l_?*a
of posting tho owner's name on every
Ing v, us ?Ivon a hearing the Mends
* of the measure were not organizad for its
support and It rather went by default.
"This year," says John Haynes Holmes,
one of the bill's champion?, "we purpose to
r In force."
Whf.n the hearing take? place Father
i'urr-, who Started the movement, will
speak, as will Dr. Holmes, Ix.tiis Bader an?l
tentatives of settlement? and Other
organization?. Dr. Holm? s la going into
tho flight for the "'tin plate ordinance" with
the enthusiasm he bring.* to whatever he
irtakoa, "This msane." he said to a
Tribune represen'. ?itUe, "?dragging people
who love the ?lark out into the light. Y??u
kttOW, J'i'it an fresh air and sun?-htne aro
? :ve to i byalcal health so Is the light
health. Publl? ity has tx-en
? ?. efr. ctlve w? ipoo In fight?
ing for social progresa" ; it. contlnuMi
This measuro in an automatlo way ?,,yl<le?
? i of good a* ?? '.. Take? any
! . uses a building pur?
i . to it Iving
. it. for Instance, m o |
? l bur? h of the M< lah. 1 . t
: ?cause I am
fled with the things that th? I?
? i for, bat the man who : ? ?.
I Mem feel that
?Ai?-., som? how.
The men who oppose this measure are the
house ownera They
ive bt the
law n'l ,.'. ing and wh>
ht about that exl
? Court of A IS u**o.
Ves, I do think this I . ! be a
moat sweeping reform, l '?se It
Into the 1 ibllclty
rats ai * who want
In I -.rk.
-% ? ?
NEWS OF THE MARKETS.
A Costly Peach.
! Pome lines of Imported fancy fruits nre
nd, large shipments
i having leen loet on the Titanic A1:1 -
ni?? very scarce
re, bringing CO <? e. Belgian
? and Engll ITS are
! ?.' u pound, and Malagas nre :;*. c?*??.ts a
i DuJaMIn ??*-'?
( a N? w '?'? k ?i
? of Cherries fr?.m Fiat e? tt-.ere v re
?
?h. with the cherrtea came the
? ?ach ?.ft- ? i.
, whl? ... ? ? I
are in ! 1 nil
-,
P a dozen. H pit-*, en bergs
and Kansas iuacks are to cents to t'. a
*' ?s are CO cent? to "2.
?
11 a dos?sn. Straw
? | I cet-.t? a box, Pouth
n melons a-?*! 75 cits to $160 eaeh.
.-. -,'le? are i leca Tart
? a*.d ten banana?
" are 15 to
?
? ? : -. are U ? ?
? .
Ilfornlan Winter Seck
? n.
Vea! Lower.
beat ahow >? t o
? ?tul1'- in Washington
Veal
? rs of
veal .. I ! loin of veal 1 ? : ?
a i" and. Breast ??f veal is \4 c?-!.t.-?
? a pound.
ta a | I, pork
? t leg of pork Is M
-
?i is is
.... i
iks of lamb
* and loin Of lamb chop? are 20
tul. Beef tenderloin is C? cents
a po i ateak Is H cents,
' ' " r.st Is
?;??, and prime rib r..?st
lbs are 18 a ?"ozen and stall fed
are r M a dosen. New i_ong Isl?
?tprlng ducklings are ?0 cents a pound,
ii are also M seul *. i ken.
' I, broil? rs ar.? IS and It cents a
i geese are 8 c,-nts und
B pound, ?'uinea hens
are fl 71 a pair.
-, ,Kgs are a little cheaper;
reel butter Is
4l ,,r, telphla print Is :*7 cents an?l
g pound.
S?Qht Changes In Fish.
?n,,. i alight rise and fail in
big i 'Hinge does not set in
until ?the beginning of May. Salmon are 23
? .,,? Callfornlaa and 10 cents
[anltoba. l*??ui??ano are .??;, oents a
, . cents, blueflsh
i ow pfl.re M tenta, whlteflsh and
lab ,,,?,. u, n ' ?es are
-,,- i, and M oents, sheepe
? l ?. ? trout are II cents, stripe,i i.ass
r pan and -? oents for boil?
ing Rlze, white pereh and yellow perch are
.- r, | ? . 1 are M cents and
tara and ?haddock aie 8 oenta a pound.
; :. : (?nt? each, buck shad are
rats ni.'l ehttel roe are 25 cent? a pair.
?rahs are M cents a doxen.
Dandelions Here.
Dandelion? popular both as a vegetable
and a salai, is back again, and sells at 15
cents s quart; asparagus is 20 an?l M cents
,-h, en'llvo Is 25 cents a pound and
spinach is 2r. cents the half peck, Canil
rs are M cents ? ???_ nre
up to *.5 and 10 cents a head, beans ar>? .._
? ? n'.s .1 quart, cranberries aro 1". Mu? - S
quart and Brussels sprouts are 11 cents a
?box. Lettuce and romaine aro 10 cents a
iry and escarolo are 5 cents a
head and eggplants nre 15 cents each. Oys?
ter plant and chivea are each 10 cents a
bunch, celery is 3<> cut? u bunch, field
I H U cents a quart and horseradish Is
nts B pound. New aii?l sweet potatoes
are 15 cents a quart? old potatoes are 10
unei hothouse cucumbers are || cents
i-ai-h.
Uptown Prices.
?Filet nf real is 2.. cents a pound uptown,
sirloin steak 1h 22 cents a pound and
? nil. Hind
1 ? cents, forequarters ara U cent ?
. ? atS S |>'>U' el.
Cons ?rid 11 cents fur rump,
and plate.
pies are 10 ??.tits a dozen,
1 re bIs for ?__? o'-Mts,
pears are dosen and tangerinas
? cents a dozen. King apples :,re flve
f?r 8 I ' 'allfornlan navel Oranges
are ten for 2", cei.'n i'ln. apples are ?
'?'' .are 15 cents ail re
Cabbages are II aril 23 cents a head, ro
nnd let tue. are 10 cents a head and
onions ? ma a quart, asparagus la
SO and 35 cents a bunch, celery la 25 centa
a bunch, beans are 20 cents a quart and
Brussels sprouts are 15 cents a box.
HARVARD CLUB MM S?. PARCEL
To Erect Large Building on Site, with Stores on First Floor and
Clubrooms Above.
PI AM BIG BUSINESS STRUCTURE NEAR HOTEL ST. REGIS
Pease A Tollman have sold for Taul 8tar
rett president of the Fuller Ctonstruetlon
Company, Nos. 32 and SI West 4Vth street,
now occupied by three dwelling houses, al?
tered for business purposes, on a plot 13...
1C-0.5 feet. The parcel was purchased by
Thomas V7. Blocum an-1 others for the
?rd Club. The property is be? ween tho
Harvard ?"l'ib and the Hotel Webster. Two
years ago Mr. t. locum ond others bought
for the Harvard Club No. 21 West 41th
street, on a lot 26x100 fpet It || the Inten?
tion of the club to elect a larg.? additional
building on the property. On the first
floor will be. stores, wl'h clubroome above.
The Herald B?juare Holding Company,
composed of Arnsteln & Levy and QeOTga
Hacker, has purchased Nos. 39 ami 41 West
.'.?th street The brokers In the transso
tlon wero Douglas Robinson, Chattel I,
Brown Company and Tease A Klllman.
No. .9 was purchased from the trustees of
the Udwln Hawley eetate. and No. 41 fro
the Guarantee Trust t'onipany of New
York.
Nege.tlatJons are well under way for the
erection of a mercantile building to house
one tenant. It will be the first building of
its kind in tho street The hotels St. Regis
ami Ootham aro In the eim? street
The Provident Loan Bodety has pur?
chased a site on the lower L'a.t Side, with
a view to establishing another branch in
that . ection. Through L_. J. Phillip. & Co.
the S'K'lety bought tho property Nos. 223
and 0 East Houston street and No... loi
and ISj Jissex afreet, comprising tho south?
west corner of those thoroughfares. The
sito has a frontage of M feet in Houston
street and 60 feet In Essex street, with
westerly line of 1C0 fe?.t, rand was sold by
Henry J. Schilling and lira, Jcaeph '?old
berg. A new building will ba er?.ote<i on
the alte. Tho society ha* branches In varl
oua .actions of tho city.
? ?
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN*.
179TH ETRE'..?Harry Uoo.latein la reported
to huve toiil No. 714 wast l'yth street, a live
?tory apartnia.it BOuea, on a plot C0xl?2 feat, be?
tween Broadway an<i gort Washington ?venu?.
Tli? l.ous? la U.e areaterly one of three built by
Mr. Qoodatetn, ?O. T08 having been ?oid to Mra
I? C. Livingston, of Bar Harbor, lie, anl No.
710 to Herman Ahr.na.
llb.H STREET David Weinstein hu sold for
the Qatllt Really t. omi any No?. 2X2 and 214
Bast llMh street, two four ?tory tenement
h?...?as. on ?. 87 ?.xlOO. 11 feet, near Third
avenue, to an Investor.
28 Jobs H. Barry ha* sold for
n.pany Noa. 122 anl )--.
.???th atreet a ?even story at.re sad
S, on ?i ; t 41.1 '???'. feet, between Lex?
ington and Fourth avenues.
TB1 BRONX
TREMONT AVENUE Clamant H. Smith ha?
a .1 f.r John J. lanlaen U.e three on? atory
li. k a?.'!?? ? th aida of iremont ave
?i teat m. Ipect avenue, on a plot
? . teat, for 820,000.
. AVI . i. franela Frey haa ???Id
-. family bouea No.
-. avenue, on a plot _8x_16 feel
i .? ? ;.. :.?.
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.
Tho following real estate transactions
? ? .. .i.-i-o Exi
o< ms, Nos. u a., i : street,
?
Ry Bryan U Ker.nelly
?PEA1 1?*. a ?r cur of Pin? at,
44x78,1x48.8x73.3, ;, at. loft and atoras? bids I
to Ib? I 28S
Joeepfe P. Day.
7TII AVI., MSI and 2470, w a, Oil ft ? of
1 ich at, 80x78, ?> Bty flat? and atorea; to Knee
land .'.
??' Bad Iff. w ?, 2?0 ft a
Of II on? *i ar.d on?, fl ?ty
i ty r? ir tenmt and .^ ?ty loft
?
? l.i. ., 1", e a. 1018 ft ? of Pprtn?
??, 27x90 3x20.2x90.1 6 aiv tenmt and store?;
a '.}?"..: : 2A
loi H egr, ?';'. n s, r.2.2 ft e of ?th ave, 19x?W,
2 "v i? Ig t ? James D Kii.t Imar for 118.: '
: in.:- ' r, ?3. w a, 120 ft a of lUvli gx m
?t. SSxloA, r. ?ty tenmt uni atorea; to the
?
-.-.x A20 rast, n ?. 22e 4 ft w of
4 sty tenmt!?; a "
AT NO. RU THIJ.D AVENTE.
fib P. I'ay.
?"., w ?, IM ft n of lTSd
?t. .'.'?_ 4 sty tenmt and ?torn; to
By Brysn U Keaaally.
BONNER ri? n -, 100 fl e of ?Norria ave,
IO?x7S, va? ant: to t " ' ' |8 '""?
MORRIS AVE, a a, 29 ft n . , 12Sx
10.1. ? for 119,000
KBPPLRR AVE, ? : ft 1 .*?.??. _5i
10O. recent; to the plaintif! for *l 100
it, a 1 ft w of Kepptar ? ????*.
-.a ant; to th? plaintif! tot
_
RECORDED LEASES.
iWlth BStnS and address of les?/-? )
APRIL 1%
AVE l, 1804 ' Fast; atora
O yr?
Kan -i l. 1010: ?7?-?'. addraaa, 1804 A\e A.
? . 11 ?? ? amant:
? al t" M le llyi _.'?
. ?; 1. 1012; iil.u'jo, addre? .
, Park '?'.
1.1.1 ? It11 '< - ?tora?, ato; Mnrrla Rl
nitinaky and ano lo Daniel MasalUfi I
*. I013? M-W? B?dreS-. 155 l'e?
st.
??KAMI ST. 106. nil; reter 8trt?nano to
Cecilia ?'.????ne: :t yr? from May 1, 1012,
addreaa, its Ht a?.--.
MURRAY ???'". ': '?*>? tnietaee of
ColumMa O ?Here to C Dorfllnssr .?? ?-una 21
?m f: m 1. b 1, 1018; |1.48oj 1 lAn ???, ?u
Murray at.
RIV1 BT, 232. nil: Patnuel T?jchfel?i
?nil nno to Alrihun K.i.wohr.er; 3 yrs fre>m
00; ad Iraaa, 188 Qoerok it.
: : v.. .1 e cor of 160th at B0xlT8,
all; Mlnnt? ?"-n,k and ano to Nathan Coba:
le. -m fr? eu May 1, 1010) $..,uu0; address.
1 i.-'.t Bth at ??.
WHIT. IIAr.L ST, r.l. ?toro, Bte? United
Marchai t?' Realty ?net Improvement Co to
Hanover l.un eorpn: fl yra from May 1.
12,200; addraaa 1"? 1->?t 14th ?t.
H \'l I It ST, 8r_, all. Mlllii AnKltona to
Olovannl Llaltano; .*> >r? from Bept 1. 1911;
?. lia Cherry at,
WKH. ri.u AVE, 8780, atora etc. fl?-or;
idolph I*roe?ter: B yra
from f?< t 1. m 12; 13,100; addraaa, 1061 r.irk
ave.
21? ATE, 147.. alii Max Perkowlt? to Joaeph
OoM and nno; 3 yra from Jan 1, 1912; $3.130;
addraaa, 147s Waahlnston a-.?.
?VE, 087. all; ItarSBBoa Towle to Peter
Tisch] B yr? from Mav 1, 1918? 82,2i"K); ad
Ea?t I ?h nX.
?.I'M WK, 101, atora at.d hn?enient; Phlne
lander Ren i Vstnio t'o to ?"Carles ?'unwell;
10 yra from Feh l, 1011; 13.000; uddresa, 43.1
at ?nd Ttroadway.
4TH ST, 10 to 44 W>?t, nil; Penella nurrell
Id '?A'ald an'1 ano; 10 yr? from Jan 1,
1013; ?*'??fl0!'. addreaa, itto M:i.u?on ave.
I.'IITH BT, .'?::! K.iHt, atora ami relian I.?na
Maaur to ?"artrtoia (i'.ortlr. 5 vr? from May 1,
1912; (180; adelre.?, 573 East 134th at.
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
?With hum and a?1?lrtaa of purehaeer and
attrrney. >
APRIL 10,
MANIIATTAN.
AUDtTBON AVI'. k ?, ?3 ft n of lfMth at,
37x7ox 'rr-a: William A Keener, ref^rt.e, t'>
JObS RobSltSOO and William Oarmle, R17
Weei Kr.f] avi; Dee 18; f.-.OOO; attorneys,
PutseL ?21. Hroa.lwnv.
BROADWAY, ? w eor HOth a?, lOOxl'VJx
Broadway-Wast I'nd <?.? to itot??rt Ooa
let, Newport It. I; nil li-'na tmt? ISSS.000)]
\prll 10; $l??0; attoraajr, Tit to Cuarnnt?.-? und
Trust 1 '?<, 171 i!r ?adway.
CEMTR M. PARR WEOT, w ?. 48 ft n of _2d
a?, 21x100; efradaiiek \V .I?>ok?l to Puimer
Realty Co 68 William ?t (mta 181,000): April
12; ail liana; ti'o. attorney, Laslla R Paimt-r,
68 Wllll ?m at.
CENTRAL l'AI'.K WEST, w a, 48 ft n of
83d at, 28x100; i'nlmer Realtv Co to John 1*
nun, Ir, 803 Wast 117th at (mt?
181,000) Ai rll 1ft; 1-10 r*rt- $UX); attorney,
. ;.?'.. Inseraaee and Truat ?'o, 110
Bn ? '
DIVISION ST, SUS, 21xl2x Irres; Frorta
bars i'e Jennie Bark, 10 l-itt ?t ihhk
?. Ajerii *; B100; attorney, r.nwv"?
Tit'- Ineuranee anil Tr'ut ?'.i. Uto Rroadway.
1 i: ?N r st. n:t to 137, ? w c.r I?? PsyBtar
at. rana ? ? Mx h w ..4 to n e ? Ptoe ?t x n w
-t v n ?? r,7 t.? baa; Haw fork and
New Jeraey Land and Improvement Co to
I:, iitj Holding Co 007 Breada iy (mot
1170.000); Ai'Ml n, ?uni; attornaya, Roae A
Pot?' I, 112? Broad? 1 ?
LEXINOTON avi:. 1W7. ? e oor l'-"-'.i _t,
? v i'i;.iiiv to Annie C Ueraty
1 mi;: J.'ti ????o 1 ona f?nith part, held In trust;
A1.1II 23; 40 Weal i_oth ?t; 11.
SAME I ii'l'KKTV ; ?aniel to Jam s .1
O'Reilly, Charlea a O'Reilly ami Annls B
rieitii et ; Ihn a-fonrtha part
(mts I2S.0.; \pril 2: 81: att?>rn-j g _.'??><> A
: ? f. ill Broad?
MADISON ay?:. ti?. 14x100a Irr?-?; Donald
CARPET ?LBNS?NG
tinr pr.u.-?e,r? prolonic th?- llf?? of Kuk?, f'ar
pet-i. Prapartaa. ?Nt i them thoroughly,
a their r.ior?. i?ndor them moth-proof
THE THOS. J. STEWART CO.
mt*W*tW, ror H'.tli ?t., N. V. I'M?.ne 8?1)6 llryant.
l.i ir. tor. .Mi? St.. ?!? ??? i City, riiuuo lia.
42 yean' cxyerivuee.
MeLean to Edward Fagan, t"4ft Amsterdam
avo: April I; IT0.000; attorney? Lawyers Title
Inmiraaeg ft Tru?l Co-, 160 l :roa?lwa-r
PEARL ?-IT, Ml B?*??* ?t. *V?; Fin? at. ???
to 74- Libertv st. 72 to 74; Greenwich at, 28.
?th at, 845 West; 13th at, 30S -.Viet; 4th at,
117 to ?Ml We?t; Horatio et, 9 and a: 4? ?it.
I SO W?*st; 87th et. 83 Fast; Mth et, ?*??_*"??,
Kth ?t. ins West; BSth et. Wi w*it; 127th ?t
130 and 132 West. ?th ave. 8<"3; ?th ave. WM>
t, iii'i; nth ????', MS; 4th ave, ??4r? t?-^ft??? nth
B.e PTt t?? 4St? 9th av?, 1001 and 1W3; Cort
lnn.l? 1" Bishop an?l Herbert Partons, exra, to
Cortlandt F Bishop, ln.llv, 1,*? Bust 67th at;
ono-half part, In trust: all lien?; Mare}-, is;
|1; attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust Co,
17?! Br< sdway, _,, _ ._
PRIN'OF, ST, 18 and 18, n a cor Elizabeth
?t, ?2?t_ Irreg; Royal E ?> Rlgga. referee, to
David Baum, lilt Madison ave; April ll>i
Continued on eleventh page, flrtit oolixmn.
REAL ESTATE.
Low Fares
Sundays
April 21 & 28, to
Long Island
Oq the above date? special ex?
cursion tickets will be sold by
the Long Island l-tUUlroad at
ONE-WAY FARE
FOR ROUND-TRIP
from Penrjeylvanla Station, N.
TH Long Island City, and Brook?
lyn"?, to pointe? ea_t of Pushing
and Jamiilca, Including: the Far
Roofed-way Branch, for all traina
from 8:00 A. M. to -.10 P. ?_-,
grood to r?*tuni on any train on
date of aala
GO NEXT SUNDAY
and ae? the advantage? that
Long Island offors for *-*.-?l'V?ooe
and In vast ment.
Thl? U your op"p***r*tijnlty to sa?
leo, the spot for your dummer
or permanent home, ?ad to en
Joy the dawn of Spring; In the
great open rotin try.
TRAINS LEAVE
sew V'tJimylvnnln BStOSOm, JM St 4
.U. A?.. N. ?., Lcn? I?)_nd City, and
1'rxiklyn, ?l?*lath<ielj Av..) the
terminas of the "*". T. flclc-tajr.
Absolute
security in ownership of
Real Estate is made possi?
ble by insuring the Titles
with this Company.
LAWYERS TTTLE INSURANCE
AND TRUST COMPANY
CAPITAL- -$4,000,000
SURPLUS- - 5,500,000
ir,0 Broad-ray, New York.
18S Mouta-fue .Street, Krooklya.
1(75 Fulton Street. Jamaica.
Pel h _ m wood /j the.
Place to Dwell Between
iMt.Vernon <_?? New Rochelle,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
M?.**) 11 HI-VI hit CMLM?.
day/ -9.2s
BIG AUCTION
THE TAOLIABUK ESTATE,
Properrv on th? line of tin? new
Vow Terlt,Weatcheater ami Hoiwn Railroad,
HT. VERNON, N. Y.
82 Fin? Building Plots, "?g
AND
1 .lodern Cottage tnnv**u
Will. M Ml I) AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
On th? nrfiiii?. ? under teat rain or chine.
TO-DAY, SATURDAY,
April 20, 1012, at 2 P. M.
py Oeorge W. Bard, Auction?*?
Terms of gal?*:?to '<? on ?lay of aala;
!*,?'. o?i (li-liv-ry of ?leeil:
m.iy r??n-..iln on i'.ort?;?-**.
For nui.?, diagram? an.i further particu?
lar^ appl*" te Auctioneer,
li Dei ot Place, TeL 249
".lou?t Vernon. N. V. ?
ON THE HUDSON?TO KENT
Artlatle Homes, with ?hsdy lawns- boat
lrifr. bathing;, tVhlng, tennis and ?-o?r
Beautifully d'-.-or.itM and ?-?mtainlnf
ira iuintnU-p.il that add* tj
hone comfort.
only r,?i mlnutea from N'ew York by
. ;>M traaali
Rant? from Six 'o $1-3 per month,
with option of pur.-hnsln?;
W rit.? at one? for particular?.
n<>\ P. A. 7?J, Trllmiie rpt?i?-*n.
?? ;Peiii(_mwooci m the.
I Place to Dwell ?etween
IMt Verncn <_> Mew Rochelle
il
NEW JEIIME1
HfVaALOtv.?* ON" MONTHLY PAYMENTS AT
Kenwood, x. J.-w-ll t,,n?t year r i'ind
home?, on lartf?, ?haded plot?; near railroad
?tattoo; S4.200 to $7.S00; handsome design?.
I'lnns an.l full particular? a?>nt you free.
HENRY C. LOCKWOOD, 141 J'ruad way.
|10 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY. BU*fl A
lr\!K>* t'Ulldln? plot at Fat*.wood, ft, J ; fine
views and beautiful shad.?; near railroad sta?
tion Wree tick.-is to visit property. HENRY
C. LOCKWOOD 111 Bro dway _
RBD BANK. ON 1 Mi: shrkwsbt.'RY.
Oentleman's country ?*at?t?\ nhout 1.1 acre?;
lots of fruit and shaft?; tine old trees; lar_e
dwellln?, fiirnlsli?.il; t-rnis rere liberal. THE
I.AN'D AND LOAN! H?., H"d Hank, S. J.
?.ONM ? IICL'T.
GREENWlClTRE?L ESTATE
?t. \ernoti, New |{,? lu-ll.? an?! Stamford.
Blimtner r?-nta!?; long lease?; ent?tes and home?
and fnrniH f.?r sale; property shown to pros
pectlY? clients. \V. ?* N. A ??(?.. Room 12D.
Tribune BI4?r. TeL 2308 ll?kman:_
tOt'NTUY I'ROPEUTT.
F??rt SALE.
Auhnrn Mineral BprlBg, in.-luJIn? spring hotiae,
houae, ?cranlt? t;?nUs. repair shops, eta
I'ln?, (rr.,v.'8, tenaces, retaining walla of former
hotel. Thl? property is In the city of Auburn, on
' the tlnc-it lukes in Maine, four mile? to
? Mr .1,1 two mitas ?o trelWy. It 1? unexcelled
for a hotel, for cottacea or for an exclusive prl
?ata estatu. I'rk-o low. Por anulvsls of water, |
?tc.. con?ult A O. WHITMAN. Melrose. Mass.
Tf LET FOR BUSI.MESS PURPOSES.
NEW CENTER BUILDING
M te 41 Weet .i2?l Itre? t.
OPTICBfl AND FLOORS TO LET.
Api.ly ut Rentin?: ?-?riipc on Premls?*s.
UNFURNISHED APARTMIENT8_
1 \??r hide.
THE CLEVELAND
1**6-130 EAST '?III HT.
A|?ar traen ta of 9 roui..?, ample cloaata, ?to.
f REAL ESTATE FOR 8AIE OH TO LIT.
LONG INLAND.
A Perfect Horns at
Beautiful Bells Terre
A roomy, three ?tory and basement
r?aldenee, built of concr?te and brick,
and sheathed; exterior finish of stucco.
Th? flrat floor haa wide entrance hall,
apacloua, well lighted dining room and
dellghtful llvlns* room. Butlery, kitchen
and pantrle?, rear hall una porche?
from living room, dining room ?nd
kitchen On tho aecond floor, six mai
t? r's bedroom?, with two bath?; on th?
third floor, two maids' roomi, bath and
?toreroom. Th? basement contain?
laundry, furnac? room, toilet, coal
bin?, provlalon and preserve closets.
Appropriately finished throughout and
decorated. Furnace heat; eliotrlc
lighting. The ?urroundlnga ar? in ?very
way dellrrhtful
For Rale, or will Beat with ?? .?'on
of purchase. Boattn?, Bathing, Golf
an?l T?*tinl? at your door.
Managers for BELLE TERRE and
ROSLYN ESTATES.
Write for Bayliss Packet "A."
Ill Broadway, New York
Long- Island Knilroiid
LOW FARES
SUNDAYS
April 21st and 28th to
LONG ISLAND
POINTS
ONE-WAY FARE
FOR ROUND-TRIP
A QUICK SALE AT SACRIFICE
Oentleman'i country place, bfautlful'.y lo?
cated on north shore. Lena lalan.', overlook?
ing Northport Harbor and Long ia'and Hound,
'?The EJen of I.ong Island.'* Only 40 ralle?,
or one hour from New York City? 25 acr??;
high elevation; Colonial house, 13 rooms, i
bfitha, hart?wood floor?, ??oncrete ceilar?, ?team
heat, ?lectrlo light and u'ap'ione; larg? li?
brary; wide v?randas; hundred? of Cnait
?hade tree?; 1?10 be?t fruit trees, fine drive
wav?; artesian water; tennis court; larg?
barn, f.r.e garage, storage house; icehouse;
hennery; large garden?; fin? pasturage, pri?
vate ?lock and boat landing, _c. kntlrely
equipred and furnished r?afv for occupancy.
Write for photos and full partloulara. Broker?
protected C. W. Dl'MOVr, 27 Cedar ?t
HAVE YOU READ
"TONO ISLAND AS AN INTF.STME*NT.'*
It give? fact? and figure? without favor?
itism or prejudice to any section. It do??
not mention our propertle?. It will guide
you in making an Investment In real
??tat*
Addr?M Publicity Department, 294 W-at
S4th _tr-et. New York.
IT'S FREE.
WINDSOR LINO ? IMPROVEMENT 00.
THK LAROECT Developer"* Of LONO
ISLAND HoME PHOl'ERTY.
Hallett House
Blue Point, L. I.
New a.ldltlon of r>0 rooms, new, large and
attractive drawing room bungalow?.
_J. R. SNEI)K< ?)B._
HO WELL ESTATE
AT LARCHMONT-ON-THE -SOUND.
Tour chance to own a real home, with land
enough for garden, tennla court and garage;
congenial neighbor?; outdoor ?ports: country
atmosphere; city tmpro\emtn'?; near station;
3.1 minutes out; low prie???. Write for particu?
lars.
BOWm TERRIN, BOg l*lfth Ave.. N. T,
TSPL?ND?D H?MT
on cor-er plot overlooking Hudson for ml.??; 10
b?drooni?, reception hall, drawing room, librar)-.
Dureery, Mlllard room, laundry, toot baths; *
Arc;laces: must te seen ?o te appreciated, N
minute? from Grand Central, will sell _ioa
term? that will t* entirely satisfactory. OWN?
ER, 1001, 831 Ma'!- n H\e. _ _
CEDAR TERRACE,
"Rockvl?e t'entre. Long Island.
IiOt? and plots In thl? highly Improved and
beautiful property, from $.**,? ?00 to 14,600 foi
plot? ffislSB and TixC?*?) f??*t.
one plot, iinix-OO foot, $.-..*?? x">.
All near ?ration: ?e'.ect neighborhood, and ?sitli
beautiful tices. sMrwalks and curbs, Land llea
high. The prettiest ?pot In the locality,
_ b oirroRp, O ? aaiii
FOR HALE ? EX?"Kt'TION"ALLY FIX?
waterf routage on the Bound: 4.'? mta*U?? from
New York; in small plot? ?ultable for and
within th?? means of persons accustomed ??
eomfortebl? home? aeai the cit>, most beau?
tiful location; (?leal neighborhood; niagnlflo?nt
lan.lscaplng; perfect improvement??: money
loaned to build. Write fir par?|..*ii1aj-a.
S. O-iJOoD PE'L & CO., CI2 Fifth Ave.
_Tel. *?i*l?'l Pryant,_
Album of Snap Shots No. 18
sent free upon request. They tell In plcturea
many of the beauties of Long Island'? ma?t-*r
development, "Bright wa tere"
T. B. Ackerson Co., I West 34th St., N. V.
SPLENDID "TRACT OF IM ICKI
Water front: on trollev; nothing el?e avail
able near; will ?ell at a -.???ii'iln? bargain;
agent? protected. E. OIFFORD. owner, A Vil?
lage ave., Rockville Centre.
ABOUT ONE" ACRE
House of 7 rooms, all fen?*ed and well ?hadad;
?h?rt walk to ?tatlon; handy for commuter;
bargain. ?*3.r.OO. IT W. MAY, Huntington. U !_,
BABYLON, WEST ?SLIP
Furr.lsh>'d eottag? on the Hay for rent. De?
?lrab'e property for ?ale.
JEREMIAH ROBBING Habylon. t_ 1, _
A SACRIFICE
9ev?n acre?, IS room house; on th? Bay,
ideal In everv respect, other place? for sale or
rent. H. O A K L K Y. Babylon, L. I_
HOUSE. 16 ROOMS, ALL MODERN" IM
provements; barn for automobiles, hor??? and
carriages, ?ach separately, with servant?'
room, etc.; ?hrubbery. fruit tree?, chicken
yard, vegetable garden; ideal home; plot Rc?x
225. Partlculara U. HOEt^KEL. Rockville c'en
?r??, I? I._
BAY VIEW. FREF.PORT. L. I?TWO BAR.
gain? to quick buvr. 8 room? end bath, all
Improvement?, hot water heat, hardwood ?rimi
large plot ground; cerner?, walk?; near trolley,
bay; convenient ?tatlon. WALLACE SMITH,
Froeport, L I._?
I HAVE SOME OF THE BEST PLOTS DJ
Rockville Centre. Freeport and Holll? that
I will ?ell on very easy terns. Let me ne?r
from you. . .
_O. E. TRAVIS. Rockville Centr?. L. I
HOCSH OF 8 ROOMS AND RATH; ELEC
trlelty and gas; hardwood floors; on plot
?30x150; concret? walka; choice neighborhood;
8 blocka of station; near ?choc!?: price $?*) 5??<>;
terme to ?ult, E. QIFFORD. Rockvlll? Centre.
L, I._?
HROAD-vVaY-FLI'SHINQ.
New, attractive ?tueco cottage for sale Big
Items and bath. All improvements. 10.000t
ca?y terina. Best bargain on Lung Island. In?
quire Room 6050. 1 Madl?on Avenue, Net?
York City._.
S??? OF ? ROOMS. 9 BEDROOM?. BATH.
eUctrlo lights an.I gaa, ?team heat, parquet
floor?, hardwood trim; plot BOxlOO; prie?
??*,:.*>0. A. M. ONDF.RDONK. 283 Fulion ?t.,
Hempatead, L, I.
THE WIN'ONA, Bay ave., Patcho|ue, L LI
house of 27 ?leeplng rooms: 4 acres: beauti?
ful garden spot; good for high class boarding
house, permanent nom?, private ?chool or club
heuae. Full particular? WEEKS BRO?
HOTEL ON MERRICK ROAD.?OPPORT'>
nlty for live man; flneat section in Rockville
Centre; catered to the best of peopl?; Mil or
lease to man that can furnish reference and
se.-urity. HERMAN J. MARTENS. Rocky!??
Centre. I? L_ _
mrN?XLOW OP 15 ROOMS AND 8 BATH**!
hardwood trim; hot water plant and ?Uctrlo
light?; ?Ituated on 13 aerea; about TOO fee", of
wtterfront: Ideal In every respect; price re?
sonable. J. B. 3WE7.BY, Patchogu?. L. I.
~~BOKOf?U OF UKOOJaLYM.
FLATBL'SH?$5,900?EAST SD 8T.. NEAR
Ave. J.; own?r muit ?acrlflcc; two-famll?*
house, 13 room?, 2 bath?; ?lectrio lUhtl OV
quet floors; real bargain. Owner, M. LUTUXi^
1182 East 8d ?t., Brooalya. N. T. ,