New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 19, 1920, Image 19

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 19, 1920, Page 19, Image 19
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 19 Feb. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-02-19/ed-1/seq-19/>

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Jjtf, ISTATK AT AUCTION I RgAt ESTATE AT AUCTION | REAL B8TATE AT AUCTION
i OPINION
versus
FACTS
In 1910 a builder bought lot? for.$100 000
He erected a building costing. 200*000
Total C08t.$300;000
He leased it for ten years for $30,000 per annum.
He then tried to seU it for $350,000, but did not do so.
The lease expires this year.
He has rented it now for $50,000 per annum.
He has just sold it for $350,000.
He could not buy the land and erect the same building
today for less than $500,000.
^ ??a,f E??ntfr made * Drofit of $50,000.
Powere T?e reCef?Ved f?5 ?iV?*** has a purchasing
a se s?ff?fiw
WHO His u.np ?n. . building which cort him $300,000.
WHO HAS MADE THE MONEY HERE; THE BUYER OR THE
ofc.LL.ER ?
The FfCl, *' We know ** land and buildings are selling at the old
valuations, and have not yet risen in proportion to other commodi
WHO IS RIGHT?
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
Supreme Court Pajtition Sale, Charles F. Brown, Referee
of the
HENRY ?ST0R TRUST ESTATE
West 45th Street No. 239, 241. 243, etc., to 267, inclusive
West 46th Street No. 143 & 150; 252-266, 304-350. 358-372 357-<m
West 48th Street No. 516 & 518. ^ dof-373.
West 49th Street No. 447, 449, 463 & 465.
West 50th Street No. 454, 456, 458, N. E. Cor. 12th Ave., 641, 643 & 645
8th Avenue No. 489, 503, 537, 607, 724 to 742, 725 to 731 884
9th Avenue No. 650 to 658.
10th Avenue -No. 689, 714 to 720; 726 to 782. 3rd Avenue, No. 704.
Most of the bates on the above property expire May 1st, 1920.
Land only under the following buildings is to be sold, subject to leases
expiring at dates, from May 1st, 1920, to May 1st, 1931.
Broadway No. 1531 1533. 1535 & 1537, N. W. Cor. 45th St.* (Astor Theatre?
West 4^th Street No. 211 to 225 (Bijou & Morosco Theatres) ineatie>
West 47th Street No. 503 to 521. We*t 48th Street, No. 504'to 514
West 49th Street No. 457 to 461.
West 50th Street Nq 442 to 452 ; 647 ; land adjoining N. E. Cor. 12th Ave.
West 51st Street ?s- \> ? Corner 11th Avenue; 602 to 610, inclusive
10th Avenue No. 691 to 695; 697 to 703 ; 722 and 724.
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, WITHOUT RESERVATION
at the HOTEL ASTOR, Broadway & 45th Street, HAM
TUESDAY, MARCH 9th, 1920
70% may remain on bond and Title insured free by Title
mortgage for 3 years at 5%. Guarantee and Trust Co!
For c?ta!ogue and particulars apply to
J. Clarence Davies,
149th St. and 3rd Avenue, or 32 Nuaau St.
?sepii P. Day, ? ?*?y
_Street
~ Agenfs and Auctioneer.
^^^^^^^^^^^^ Liberty Street
Attorneys for Plaintiff
MORRIS & McVEIGH, No. 32 Liberty StrUt""* ""* Auctio""r'
m KEAL P. STATT.
r?E.'S^ Business Properly
?U ! ' I -i. KIM ?- 1*1 Ul'USIi?i
jf?ice Space
NEW BUILDING
In Penn. Zone
Heady About July 1. 1920
Very Desirable
Light on All Sides
? For 1 ui *,.<*. In}oi mat?on, ? all
Ddugias Gibbons
and Company
, *&stfS*Strvrt Oe&pAtvm .
\ttXrlki_. '?GhaerJUrOZfiA
HEAL ESTATE Milt ?".ll.B
?RENT NOW $47,000
PRICE $360,000
Fine buMneKK property can be r?ur
rhasMl with ?76,00*0 caall. Net return
(24,000, capable of being increnwii.
BYRNE & BOWMAN
-?0 EAST 42ND ST._
B'Jiti? rVilri.N tnfc rlUUrt
ALL SECTIONS
$6,000 to $50,000
J. CLARENCE DAVIES
? NASSAU ST. JOHN 60M
BOKOM'll OF Ul EENS
Qaeftsonjfeights
fl PLAN OF
^TENANT-OWNERSHIP
OF APARTMENTS
For t!> tails addn
Tki Queensboro Corporation
'?Sh5tt?? OVlet, Jackson Height? Offle?.
dtt-V' Wd ?*?<? ()i>p. 25th St. Su.
SSL J"? Ul" 7?5T l'll0,,l! Newtown 2361.
wensboro Subway to ?i St icarunu ?.in?)
BOlloiOll il BROOKLYN
Two Family Houses
Tapestry Brick
fc at* ^**?*lmny frame house, BJast 3th
*U tr<VlL^V'!nu', M Platbuah, 13 rooms;
""ProvomentsL Price $11.000. Terms.
lMa?0KRlS * SAMlK1 MBYEBS,
J????^A^yj-. pi,0Ilt. 48n (iron-ercy.
FLORIDA
?U>!UDA
GROVES.
W> ar? the
~ o? mH^lat*<J?. ?Polk County. Florida,
^towaen?. ? ,*rS-?''- *nd ?neat ?rove de
**-**?na*Un? ln Kho ?*<??? Fo1' Intereatin?
|?^*uon rewrdlnK citrus.fruit 8rove? an<l
,*" * ?O? Tribus* B?llalas. N. X.
LONO ISUVWD
G^rdei-i"*-?***.
CJty E.st?3
New house? of the highest
class. Distinctive in archi?
tecture, 7 to 9 rooms. Reedy
for occupancy March Is*.
For details addrvts 1SS Madison
Ave., .Y. Y. Phons Vander^
hilt 8S73. Property office
at Nassau Boulevard
Station.
100 ACRES.
MOST SET.KCT AND HIGHEST POitTION
OF WHEATLEY MUX: HAS NO EQUAL
JOHN -{M'CilIr' HIM,,
HESTBIKY, ?,. I.
NIS.V ?ORK ?TAT?"
A Few Building Lots
are offered for sale In
NORTH WHITE PLAINS
r,0 minutes from' 4|ld fit., .New York
These lots are VICHY DESIRABLJ?,
NVar nation and conveniently located.
Prices Greatly Reduced
to Close Out the Few Left
Advantageous Terms Offered
to conscientious home builders.
Jos. Lambden & Son, Inc.,
-.? l.AWTO.v ST. Tel. 202 New Rochelle
Commute!
There are tome humen at Nyack on the
Hudson, b'lllt under former conditions, which
offer two dollars of value for one. Cholee
locations aid every convenience. $7.G0u to
$15,000. Communicate with me, I live there.
Howard Goldsmith, 63 Park Row
Telephone 25SC Beekmatt.
NEW JKHSfcY
IDEAL ALL-YEAR or
SUMMER HOME.
Beautifully ?Hunted on River near Set
ih9fe. Easy Cemmutlnu?Ready
FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
Most beautiful location. New J?r?ey. on
Shrewsbury Hiver, lUxl llaiik. T'nobstruetoit
view duWn rl?r<r to oceiui : 2o-0 fcit water
fronr. beach. ??'?r, etc House lu flue con?
dition, 11 nu/ni?, 1 bedrooms, hath. ?u?:.i
host, as?. eliU'trielty; tastefully furnUhtd,
new turni'.'irs. ruij?. etc. Oar aje for 2 cars;
2Vi acre*, fruit trei-a, bertles. etc ?'-'T.OOO.
easy terms. Apply owner. Koom ?O. 11?
Ilroad St., Nc*.v Torte Tel, Bowlln? Or*?n
V US
INCONTESTABLE
When the title? to your real est?t? are
Incontestable you are secure In the ?os
session of your vroperty. If your ?er
s-en real estate titles are insured in our
Company thsr? is, no, possibility o?
doubt. Wrlto for >?ookl*t
North Jersey Title Insurance Co.
HACKESiSAt'B. M. 4.
S?.50? BrV8 NEW COTTAGE!
? Six rooms, bath, steam heat, all Im?
provements, Plot 50x126. Northern part
Jersey. 25 miles D., U * W. FCRR?R,
47 West S-tth a?.
OPrOItTlXITTl- for Profitable Kemodcllinr.
Madison Ave. and S2d St.
20 fuot, 4 utory. Prlcn $P5,000.
Principals Only.
Wnl. C & A. lidw. hoster, 30 Bait 57th St.
CITY REA!, ESTATE
Wall Street Men Purchase
Broadway Office Building
Tenants of Empire and Exchange Court Building
Decide Solution of Problem Is in Buying the
Latter Structure From Robert E. Dowlin?
Fourteen concerns, mostly Stock Ex?
change houses, a mining company and
a firm of lawyers housed in the Ex?
change Court Building, at 62 Broad?
way, and the Empire Building, at 71
Broadway, have nought the former
structure from Robert E. Dowling for
a price less than f3,600,000, which was
tho figure the president of the City
Investing Company had been asking
for the big structure. Edwin N. Chap?
man, of the stock brokerage firm of
Chisholm & Chapman, ia head of the
buying syndicate, which includes, be?
sides Mr. Chapman's concern, Carstairs
& Co., F. M. Lockwood & Co., Prince &
Whitely. Henry Zuckerman & Co., Wil
cox & Co., Boissevain &. Co., E. W.
Wagner & Co.; Billings, Olcott &
Winsmore; Burnett, Laidlaw & Mey?
ers; Post Brothers & Co., Raymond
Shaw & Co.. the Quincy Mining Cor?
poration, and Green & Ilurd.
Many Interesting Feature-t?
in many respects the deal in one of
the most interesting consummated in
the financial district in some time. Mon?
day afternoon was the time set for
tho closing of tho transaction, which
was first presented to Mr. Dowling on
Wednesday last week by William C.
Speers and Albert E, Ponter, of the
Brown-Wheelock Company. On Tues?
day afternoon men close to the trans?
action were of the opinion that the
proposition was dead. Mr. Dowling
was at the point of recording another
"miss fire" on this property, which on
two previous occasions had nearly been
sold for him.
Mr. Chapman and other members of
tho syndicate fully realized that if
they were to continue in the financial
district Mr. Dowling'.-; building would
have to be purchased, and efforts were
renewed to dispose of the dimculties
which had come up at the last minute i
Monday. They succeeded, and the deal ?
vas closed yesterday.
Why the Determination
The reasons for the d?termin?tior.
to own the Exchange Court Building i
are these: The Empire. Building is I
owned by the United States Steel Cor- ;
poration, and until recently tenant j
in the twentyrone-story structure,
which extends from Broadway to
Trinity Place on Rector Street, were
sure that they would not he disturbed.
It has developed that the steel cor?
poration wants the entire structure !
except the street floor for its own uso, '
and will formally notify tenants some j
time next year that possession is do- j
sired. The corporation desires the I
building by January 1, I?28.
To Mr. Chapman and other tenants I
in the structure the plan meant that :
occupancy of their premisea would be !
for no longer than two years at the j
most. Tenants in the Exchange Court j
Building were confronted with the pos- |
sibilities of losing their offices, as the
building might be bought by a concern -
badly in need of ?pace, and a big boost
inrentals, as most of the leases made
with the late Lord Astor were based
on the rates prevailing* several years >
ago, when downtown space was unusu
ally plentiful.
Mr. Chapman called a meeting of a
number of concerns in both buildings ;
and placed before them the problems
which confronted each group, explain?
ing that there was only one way out '
of it, and that was the purchase of the
Exchango Court Building from Mr. j
Dowling.
Built by Lord Astor
Exchange Court is a twelve-story !
building extending along the south
side of Exchange Place from Broadway ?
to New Street. It measures 124.10 feet t
on Broadway, 185 feet on Exchange i
Place and 130 feet on New Street. It ;
was erected by William Waldorf Astor !
before he took up his residence in
England. Captain John Jacob Astor, '
his son, sold the property to Mr. Dow
jing last fall on an all cash basis. The i
broker, miner and lawer syndicate j
takes the property on terms. Title ;
will b etransferred to it on April 1.
It will be operated on a cooperative \
basis, 'somewhat on the plan of the;
cooperative apartment house. Every |
member of the syndicate will pay !
rental for the space occupied. The j
rental to members will not ne as high j
CITY REAL ESTATE
96-98-100 Maiden Lane
20,000 SQUARE FEET
Available This MAY 1st
SUITABLE FOR
IN THE HEART OF INSURANCE COMPANY or
THE INSURANCE DISTRICT A GROUP OF BROKERS
3QQI_1_ir?nwwisEf /
vv \\ \\ ITi * 'aTir?r
Sale
At ? Price Showing
30% a Y?ear on
the Investment, plus
Ground Floor Space
Free of Charge.
1 I \ VTOnt
VVM )JU71h
^^oCyy Broadway John
$WS/* St. Corporation
206 Broadway
Tel. Cort. 5005
In the Heart of the World
INyi RN1BHED APARTMENTS TO LET ( tTNOTBNTSHED APARTMENTS TO LET
i
^otel $etet a>tupbesiant
Central Park West at 86th St.
Open for the Reception of Guests.
APARTMENTS FROM 1 ROOM AND BATH TO As
MANY AS DESIRED ON YEARLY LEASE
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
Restaurant a I* carte
WILLIAM F. INGOLD, MANAGER.
i
4
as the market demands. Those not in
the syndicate will pay a higher rr at.
rhe income from the building will be
K,i km XS Si? owne-*? in dividends,
which will further decrease the rental
charge.
The aim of the syndicate is to make
the structure strictly a home for mem?
bers of the "Big Exchange.? In the
basement will be built vaults for the
storage overnight of valuable papers,
as the dead line has been crossed sev?
eral times recently by "Knights of the
Jimmy."
It ia the first big structure in the
financial district to be placed on a co?
operative basis.
?? - ?
"Early Possession" Big
Factor in Business Deals
Operators and Investors Ready
to Pay Well for Structures Not
Incumbered With Leases
Max N. Natanson has sold to Milton
Damann and others the northeast cor?
ner of Eleventh Street and University
Place, an eleven-story building on plot
157x141 irregular, containing about
18,000 square feet to a floor. N. A.
Berwind was the broker in the trans?
action. About 100,000 square feet of
npaoe will be available for February,
1921.
Samuel Sholl, silk merchant, has
bought, through E. A. Turner, from
William J. Fitzgerald, 0 East Thirtieth
Street. He will alter the five-story
dwelling into a loft building with
stores from plans by M. J. Harrison at
a cost of $1;,,000.
Edward H. Tandon has sold through
Edwin N. Duffy the five-story building. ,
-in plot 92x100, at 335 to 341 West
Sixteenth Street, to an investor, who i
will alter it for manufacturing und !
storage purposes. The American Rail- ;
way Express Company occupies it un- '
ier a lease expiring May 1.
Engineers Buy on Front Street
Norman E. Sachs, of the Wood, Dol- ;
son Company, has sold for the Bowling I
Green Realty Company the building 106 '
Kr?nt Street to the Kelvin Engineer- j
ing Company, which will alter it for
their New York offices.
Brown Invades "Swamp"
The Charles F, *?' "OS Company has |
?old for the Fan -^ ' Loan & Trust I
Company, trustees, Frederick Brown ;
31-38 Ferry Street, two four-story
buildings, covering a piot 50x120, with .
an easement and right of way through ]
che ten-story Pfistei* & Vogel Leather
Company building at 35-37 Ferry !
Street, corner of Cliff Street. Posses- ?
lion of the pronertv will be taken Mav !
1, 1920.
Burling Slip Realty for Cohen
James W. McCu'.loch has aold to the '??
Broadway-John Street Corporation. '
Elias A. Cohen, president. 18 BurMng
slip, a five-story and basement build?
ing. Leases on it expire in May. The
Charles F. Noyes Company negotiated i
the deal. j
Bordens Sell Milk Plant
The Lebertan Corporation has pur- j
?hased from the Borden's Farm Prod- !
acts Company the three-story stable. ?
?rarage and creamery at 176, 178 end
180 East 110th Street and 177 East j
115th Street, on plot 7t5xlr>4 feet, on ;
il6th Street, with an extension running ;
through to 115th Street. The buyer'
will alter it into a garage. Charles A. j
Heifer, of Lloyd Winthrop (Company, ,
icted as broker for the seller.
-m
Church Gets Site for School
For Years Sought After j
St. Joseph Roman Catholic Church, j
n East Eighty-seventh Street, between |
First Avenue and Avenue A, has bought
for the site of, a school an adjoining I
five-story tenement at 424 East Eighty- j
seventh Street, on lot 25x100.
The church, it is said, has for fifteen j
/ears been trying to obtain the prop-;
srty. It was sold by A. Frankk-. F. |
I. Feuerbach was the broker.
Manhattan (xmcem Buy9
Brooklyn Warehouse Property
('. P. Butterly has sold for Borden'-* j
Farm Products Compqany, Inc., the j
warehouse property at 10-22 Williams!
Avenue, on plot 75x100, to David E. j
Kennedy, Inc., manufacturer of floor
tilings, now at 62 West Fourteenth)
Street, this city.
The B. F. "Knowles Company has
?old 710 to 716 Wytha Avenue, a three-j
story business structure with a front-i
ige of sixty-five feet, to the Mutual ?
Bag Company, which will occupy the |
premises after extensive alterations.
The Meister Builders. Inc., has pur- !
-based from Arthur Welbrook 8620
Seventeenth Avenue, a three-story, one-,
family cottage on plot 40x100, and re
jold to H. Becker 8620 Eighteenth
Avenue, a three-story frame business j
milding with stores on plot 50x100.
Charles Partridge has sold the two
family residence at 88 Cedar Place
'or C. E. Johnson.
Frederick W. Walker jr. has sold the;
?hree-story dwelling at 504 Fourth j
Street for Alvin Johnson.
The Bulkiey & Horton Company has
?old 454 Myrtle Avenue, a three-story ;
ipartment on lot 20x80, for Samuel ;
Reuben and Jack Reuben.
Henry Pieraon & Co., Inc., has sold
723 Prospect Plage, a sixteen-family,
ipartment, 50x131, for E. Bergklint.
REAL ESTATE
WKSTCHESTKH COL'NTY
//-'ESTCHESTER COUNTY
SPECIALISTS
ESTATES
HOMES
ACREAGE
41th PI. Tel. 7070 Van.
7^? BEST inNiESTOlESTEIt
homes - ?as -amis ' ly/ws
ROBERT E.F?RLEY
_ ORGANIZATION
IS East 44th St. Murray Hill 77W
>BW JEHSEY
COUNTRY E?TATK? ??
V ALONC HUDSON RIVER }
y NICHOLS * HOBBIB. 1 E?rt 42d 8t.
BNGLEW00?, N. J. t?S?
H. W?tthwby * Co., Eaj[lewood,NJ.
"^eonTa^A?o booota, n. j.
House Site? with a" improvement!
Price? will be much higher aoon.
Buy yours at present low priue?,
Ci. B. BI&Whwi lu0'> *?*?*?? N- J?
CONNECTICUT
CHOICE PROPERTIES \*WK
GREENWICH-STAMFORD Section
EDW'O H. PECK, Tel l?l*~Vw*?rWtt I
New Price Levels for
Flats indicated by Resales
Reports From Uptown Sections
Show Profits Have Come
to Several Operators
Frederick Zittel ?ft Sons have sold for
Bobert E. Tod to the Sylvan Mortgage
Co., Inc., Bretton Court, the e?ght-story
apartment at 306 West 100th Street, on
plot 75x100.
Wynne and Low Let Go
Charles Wynne and Louis H. Low
have resold to Weil ?ft Mayer the Park
View Apartments at the northeast cor?
ner of 124th Street and Madison Ave?
nue, a seven-atory apartment house on
plot 45x85. Kahn & Schatsberg were
the brokers. The operators have also
sold to Isaac Gingold the five-story
apartment at 803 West 120th Street,
on lot 25x100. Isaac Klein was the
broker.
Leon S. Altmayer and Christopher
Volaing & Son have sold for F. Haskin
the four-story apartment at 183 East
Ninety-fifth Street between Lexington
and Third avenues.
S. Soraci has bought from a Mr. Myer
810, 314 and 318 East 121st Street, three
single fiats, each on lot 20x100.
-, . i ?-?
Washington Street Temements
May House Curb Stock Brokers
The block front on the east side of
Washington Street, between Albany
and Carlisle streets, has been sold by
Amos S. Lamphear for the Markham
Realty Corporation, Clarence W. Eck
ardt president, to Rechnitz Bros., Inc.,
Brooklyn builders, who take the block
under the title of the Curb Realty
Company. The new owners will either
remodel the buildings separately for
tenants who are now negotiating for
them, or erect a twelve-story office,
which would call for an expenditure of
about $2,000,000.
The site contain* 16,000 square feet. I
It fronts 116.-1 feet on Washington
Street, 134 feet and 136 feet respect-'
iyely on Carlisle and Albany street,}.!
The sito of the proposed curb market
is directly east of this property.
Interest in the Bronx
Centers in Apartments
Williamson ?Se Bryan'have sol?! for
Imogene Bellmer, of Stanford, Conn.
to Leo Lcvisson the northeast corner
o? Morris Avenue and 184th Street.
three one-family houses, on plot
115x00,
William A. White & Sons have sold
to Dr. John J. Sheridan the three-story
dwelling, on .plot 16x80, at 32 East
Kingsbridge Road, corner of Morris
Avenue.
Elmer C. Gates has sold for Louis
Gates to Joseph Kaplan the two-familv
brick house at 2226 Valentine Avenue.
Nicholas J. Melillo has sold the four
story apartment, on plot 41x90. at
2381) Lorillard Place.
Julius Bachrach has sold for the
Henry Jefferson Realty Company the
*wo five-story apartments at 586 and
590 Prospect Avenue, each 37.6x100.
M. M. Ringler has bought from the .
Jacob K. Stiefel estate the five-story j
apartment, 42x100, at 3892 Third i
Avenue.
M. T. Ring has soid for Mrs. Klencke
the dwelling 014 East 182d Street to a
Mr. Spiegel.
-?
East Side Dwellings Sold
The Payson McL. Merrill Company
has sold for Mrs. George J. Bultman
12 East Seventy-second Street, a four
story and basement dwelling on lot 22
feet wide. The buyer will occupy the
house.
Fred J. Feuerbach has sold to A.
Hardiman for occupancy the three
story dwelling at 504 East Eighty-sev?
enth Street, on lot 20x100.
Industrial Commission?
Undesirable Tenant, Buy?
The State of New York has purchased
for the use of the Industrial Commis?
sion, the eight-Btory structure at 125
and 127 East Twenty-eighth Street,
40x197.6. extending to 122 and 124 Ea3t
Twenty-seventh Street, for $545.000
from the Y, M. C. A. international com?
mittee. The commission is housed in
the Victoria building, 230 Fifth Ave?
nue, under lease which expires next
year at a rental of $60,700 per annum.
The owners declined to renew this
lease on the ground that the commis?
sion was a poor tenant, owin<5 to the
annoyance from the larjre number of
daily claimants who crowded the eleva?
tors.
--?
Auction of Cutter Estate To-day
Joseph P. Day will sell in the Vesey I
Street salesroom at auction to-day the !
holdings of the ?ate A. Gertrude Cutter, i
These properties include the southeast
corner of Lexington Aveiiuu and Sixty- :
first Street, t*o three-story and base?
ment brownstone dwellings, and a two
and one-half story frame dwelling ut '
Mount Vernon.
? -
15-Story Lower Broadway
Building Project Filed
Plans have been filed for the constru?-- j
tion of a fift8en-story fireproof offico :
building v/ith ground floor stores, for I
the T. A. Gillespie Company, Thorn?a
A. Gillespie president, at 187 Broad?
way and 5 and 7 Dey Street. It will
have a frontage of 25.6 ftet on Broad?
way and 52.2 feet on Dey Street.
Bertram Cunnyngham, architect, has |
estimated the cost at $542 000._I
RE80BTS
UKE1VOOD. -*i. J.
tWmaaMWaaaWtamWaamaWaJ?aWm
Laurel in the Pines
Lakewood, N. J.
EQUABLE CLIMATIC CONDI?
TIONS. GOLF, RIDING AND
SHELTERED WALKS. DAILi
CONCERTS AND DANCING.
BRANCH OFFICE, GEO A
HUHN S? SONS, BROKEN.
it'HANK r t-llllK, UbU.HH
FLORIDA
HOTEL CLARENDON I?'&ze.
and cottages. Directly on ?ceap; 11-hoU i
*o!f i^oiir??. Now open. DooJlUt? OS
application 11?0 Broadway. New York.
TRAVEL
TRAVEL
GUNARD-ANCHOR
rmwuf' and J-r"i*nt Servi???
Saxonia .New York to Plymouth, Hamburg and
K. A. Victoria.New York -** Plymouth. Cherbourg ant) Liverpool.Mar.
l?a ........New York** Plymouth, Cherbourg anJ Liverpool.Kar.
London.Fab. 21
....._._. .. . 2
Carmani
Imperator .New York " Cherbourg and Southarnt-ton.Mar?
Vasari .New York " Liverpool.Mar. B
Rot?) George ..,.New York " Plymouth, Havre and Southampton.,.Mar. 9
Columbia .New York " Londonderry and Glatgow.Mar. (1
Maurelaaia.New York " Oierbourg and Southamploo.Mar. 20
Saxoaia.New York " Plymouth, Havre and London.Mar. JO
Pannoni? .New York ' Paira?, Dubrovnik and Trieste.Mar. 51
K. A. Victoria.New York ** Liverpool .Apr. 3
Carmania .New York " Liverpool .Apr. i
Rayai George.New York " Plymouth. Havre and Sourhoapto?.Apr. 14
Mauritania .New York " Cherbourg and Southampton.Apr. 1/
Caronia .New York " Plymouth. Cherbourg and London.Apr. 17
Columbia.New York " Londonderry and Glasgow.....Apt. 19
Imperator.New York " Cherbourg and Southampton.Map %
For tote? aoJlIog-e np?l* Us
1\-2A STATE S1REET. NE1* YORK.
CompagnW
Gen?rale Tr&nsatiairtqvi
Express Postal Sorrice
Apr. 10
Apr. .'I
Apr. 24
Apr. 14
May 1
May H
May S3
Juno 2
May 12
May '.'?
JuXf
July
July 7
II
NEW YORK?HAVRE
KOCHAMBEAU . Feb. 19 Mar. 10 Apr. 23
LAFAYETTE . Yeb. 26
LA HA VOIE. Ken. 28
LA TOl'RAINE. M-.r. ?
FRANCE. Mar. IS
LA LOBBAINK. Mar. 27
NEW YORK?BORDEAUX
CHICAGO. Pe?. M
MAUAKA .Mar. II
Subjeet^to change.
COMPANY'S OFFICE, 1 *> STATE STREET. NEW YORK.
May 87
J tine 5
June 10
July ?
Juno 9
JuaeS3
IMMUNES
AMERICAN UNE
F#?? Mall S'ei?tni?r?
NEW YORK-PLYMOUTH -
CHERBOURG- SOUTHAMPTON
New York l* -**?*->?*' Feb. 19 Mar. 20 Apr. 17
St. Paul i? N*"1'' Feb. 28 Mar. 27 Apr. 24
Philadelphia 12 noot Mar. 6 Apr. 3 May 1
NEW YORK.?HAMBURG
Mongolia . SF. M, Feb. 28
Manchuria .Apr. 3
PHILADELPHIA-LIVERPOOL
Haverford .Feb. 21 Apr. 5 May 19
RED STAR L?NE
NEW YORK-SOUTHAMPTON
CHERBOURG-ANTWERP
Upland.2 P. M., Feb. 25
N. Y.?SOUTHAMPTON?ANTWERP
Kroonland ..Mar. 17 Apr. 24 IVlay 29 Juiy 3
riniand _Mar. 24 May 1 June 5 July 10
Lapland .. . .Apr. 3 May 8 June 12 July 17
Zeeland .June 19 July 24
WHITE STAR LINE
N Y? CHERBOURG-SOUTHAMPTON
tLapiaod... s P. U. Feb. 25-\
?Kl*,?tic .. .Mar. 20 Air. 24 May 29 July 3
?"?To Southampton. C^erbovtrir, Antwerp,
NEW YORK-LIVERPOOL
Cedric.IS noon Mar. 6'Apr. 10
Baltic. 12 M Mar. 13 Apr. 17 May 22 June 26
Celtic .. s V. M. May 15 June 19 July 24
NE* YOKK-AZORES?GlBRAi-iArt
NAPLES-GENOA
C-nopic.3 P. M. Mar. 16 May 11
Cretic.t p a:. Mm. 31 May 26
International Mercantile Mari?t Compaaj
9 Broadway New York
ICRSOHTS
ATLANTIC CITY. Hi. J.
y//*****
PO* TMe bEACfl ??,,?,.
AflDTMC BOARDWALK f////?
f N?DDOtf HALL I
ICil?LPOIIT?^
HOSPITABLE-HOMELIKE
ALWAYS OPEH/
AivAm?Pioaa Pia a Hotel &
of Disiinrti(m%MKjealComi6i-t I
PiHafntcop OAHA?i. I
?TR?YMOMatxantk:^
u world's greatest hoiil success :
ATLANTIC CfTY, N. J.
Uaaurpaaaed i <r neali.hr"u) rear and r?cr?aU*?
LAKEWUUU. N. J.
LAUREL HOUSE
i LAKEWOOD, N. J.
1 REST AND REFRESH YOURSELF in
the health-giving pine air of Lakewood.
Completely equipped Hydro-Therapeutic
Department in the Hute!. Abundance of
pure drinking water from uur own deep
Pioneer Spnng. Booklet, "Down Through
the Year?," on request. Fust class
American plan. Noted for excellent
cuisine and social charm. Auxiliary
heating with open wood fires. Stock
Exchange Brokers.
ANDREW J. ?BTJKPin-', .Mjr.
NEW YOKK STATE ?
Sharon Springs, N. Y. j J
PAVIUON HOTKI. AM? COTTAGES j
Opens June 2d. Fol'lers on ,<*,j*' n i
Tin- ANNEX. .Adjoining* ill?- Fwrnou? 1
Whito (suliitiur Spring? und Hal hing: K?li?b
llblnnt-nt, upni'. April 14.
.!. II. GABUNER Ai. SON. ,
W. H. CHAH'. Qen'l Alj.-.*.
'iaaa^aii?.
S5
ATLANTIC CITY
U a gre?t
HEALTH RESORT
^^^^^^H because of the ^^?^?^?^?^i^h
Germicide quality of* itB salty Gulf Stream tempwed climate, die free
oxygen relea?ed from its abuntiaru Ozone, the absence of the dust and
?mi??ce that in Urge cm? not only carry germa but also destroy the
ahorc light-waves which produce the violet and ultra-violet rays of the
ipettrum (thenweivas valuable germicide agenta) and the Out-of-Door?
BOARDWALK, where on? breathes
"AIR NEVER BREATHED BEFORE."
Th*
?arlbormtg??-lktthrtm
with its generous public space devoted to guests u particularly attractive
from the standpoint of health and comfort. "^"^^
MdMwmcfltJosiah White ?Sons Company.
SOUTH AMERICA
DIRECT PASSENGER SERVICE
WEST "COAST
FROM NEW YORK
s. s. EBRO? MAR. 20
FROM HAVANA
via CriBtobal
s. S. ViVtoria. Mar. 3
S. S. Oriana, Mar. 15
FROM CRISTOBAL
REGULAR SAILINGS
EAST COAST
FROM ENGLAND
lo
BRAZIL & ARGENTINE
S. S. Orbita .Mar. 4
S.S. Almanzora ....Mar. 19
S. S. Darro .Mar. 24
S. S. Andes .Mar. 26
CENTRAL AMERICA
FROM CRISTOBAL
to
CH AMPERICO
?:,,-) Jhiei-incdtate I'orta.
ROYAL MAIL
1 (The Bo al Mall Steam Packet CO
PACIFIC LINE
: (The Pac.iflc Steam Navigation C*.% j
NELSON UNE j
i H * ?SV. Nelson, Ltd.)
South Africa
UNION.CASTLE LINE
(The i ulon-Castle Mall t?. S. (?.. Ut%\
KiNOKKi-ON A SON. Can. Acmttt
2(5 UruaUna*. S?. ? 'l'Iioua Iiro.d?110?.
Or any Steamship Tickst Agtnt
L
TRAVEL SERVICE
IrfV/lMt/rV Kall-Water-AotO
?LORIDA TRAVEL BUREAU
J?l?IVlVl?U\JA Alt ?spense toar?
BERMUDA TRAVEL BUREAU
Ask Mil. UKII all alwiit BEKMl'DA"
TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS EVERYWHERE
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL
RAFFIC AND TRAVEL BUREAU
t\ Turk Row?S-.iUe 111?Burrlajr flJM
TH? prBT.IC BE FUCA*
COLONIAL LINE
BOSTON ?? 8a*4.40
PROVIDENCE ? $2.9?
?XL OVTKjJ>B *T.VTKHOOMS?I.0St?>l
tin: >. ii-iiti luauJa War la*.
?at Uiv.i f.r.i 4?. North Muer. Oally A ?t???.
at S P. M. t-tiun? Serien (M* I.
\V?irrei4tcr,$4.l3
OITMIJF STATKBOOMH, ?1.0?
1 >a11 >. Including sijnUay, 6:?0 *
From Pin IS. R n 'Phone 8T?0 BnkmiD. [
Ticket! *! Pit? or CoiueUdaUQ Tt?*a*
%mUZH LINK
? iW-Mtil G???R?TIWIttATyUBH? I
I ?fr.fy.-oa.? Poeta) ?fern?* mi
NEW YORK?HAVRE
;?>< HAMISKAI .PICK. 10, MAR. 1?, APK. E?
.APA Y JETTE 1KB. i?. AIR, If, MAf ?
A SA Voll fim, 28, APR. t, MA* 8*
\ TOI KA1NK.MAR. 6, APH. 3?, JL'XE I
RANCB .MAR. I?, APR. 14, MAY It
A I.ORK.U.NK MAR. S7, MAY 1. MAT t?
NEW V?Kti-b?MUtAUX
UK A t. O ?From Pur 14, N. R. ) . FEB.??
OMPA.NY'y OKFICB. 19 STATE ST..H. f.
The PaUtlal Passenger Steasiar?
t. M. S. "Niagara" R. M. S. "M?k?r.?
26.000 Ton? 13.?9? Toa?
Sail from Vancouver, B. C.
or tarea and i?*i?ini,'s apply C<?all? Ta?
<>.. Um lir..a?ii*ti> N. Y., or ?oCABAdTS?.
tualralian hoy?) Ma'.! Un?, ? ?? Saym??M
lt.. Vancouver. R. C
?E0 "D" LINE "- ?k'IUMS
nil l-ORTfi Ri? ?\ ?TKATAO and V?NriTTfLA
v!aracaibo. . .Feb. MiOaraoa?.Fol?. If
'.ulla.Mar. :;, Philadelphia.M??. Il
KUSS. DAlOJBTT ?- CO., Qen'l Wart,
'hone 100T3 Hanover. ?3 W?UTM
OAHTWIHE STEAMSinP UWJBg^JfW ??
points south. OU Dominion, Savant!?!?
?euthern Parirlo I.me??Kor poaaena.r In?
timation uuply to Consolidated Railway
icket office* ut Companiea' ollicoa
IMERICAN EXPRESS
A -TRAVEL DEPARTMENT
? *Tlcketa. Toura. Travolora* CtKMUMOt,
W?at Indlea Central and ttouth Amirlei
; N I T E i> F K f I T C O II ? ? W9
Il Battery Placa. M?? Yorfc.
?iagara To TU? Eteev?For H'.?a*r?ttt
guide, ?ddreao John V. Pleroe. tie?t. itfc,
:an?J? Stwmiahiji Una*, bUaunoim Q?*M4f>

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

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 19, 1920, Page 19, Image 19
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924