1
J. EDGAR LEAYCRAFT & CO., I^ 19 WEST 42D STREET, Offer the Following APARTMENTS: THE ALLSTON, 917 Seventh Aye. 17-19 East 38th St.. corner Madison Are. Corner Mth St. \u25a0 .. . , First floor. 9 outside rooms and bathroom; ateasj Suites of two rooms and bath, or a single room fated- suitable for physician fi Am and bath: elevator, steam heat, telephons and "" • ' "^ "•"\u25a0 hall service; m.?als served In apartments by noo \u2666« OA± T*n.* TJ+T. C* caterer on premises *360 to J.-M0 238 tO 2*4 East 13tll St. Also a doctors office, consisting of a suite of 8 and 10 very I>lrse rooms ; hall service .heat, -_ either two or three rooms on ground floor. .. 11.500 et - '- ' "> t%i> THE MELBA, 155 West 46th St. North Coraer (entral Park West and 102 dSt. A «ln«le apartment. 7 rooms and baiiiTOOTn. >orth Corner Central Park Meat and 102 d St. hardwood floors, steam heat, ttc 3940 Desirable all light apartments, elevator, electric no __ . 0.. i0 ..i pi lichtlns;. telephone In apartments and all con- <&O West Vila, bt., venlences 5750 to * I 0 6» Near Centra i Park West. THE HETHERINGTON, El»-ht all llirht mmm and bathroom; tstt eholea _ _ . „•_. neighborhood; steam heat, etc $>>V) to ITd 8. E. cor. Park At,\ and «3d St. - " Seven large rooms and bathroom: elevator, tele- - 111 W 'it 84ul St. phone, hall service; excellent location. Largre single apartment: 7 room, and bathroom- «,:\u25a0;.'_\u25a0<* $900 to $1,100 st«axn heat and hall service •£*£ 218-20 West 59th St.. 174 West 58th St.. Facing- Central Park, near Broadway-. Between 6th and 7th Ares. Extra large apartments. 8 and 0 rooms; hall Slx rooms " nd l^ oom : .team heat . service, telephone and elevator; central loca- i •**« '~ • 980 tlon • 1000 to 1 00 THE REGENT 911 Seventh Aye. • 43 »-40 w>st S7th at. On« apartment, 8 large, Slrht rooms and bath- Eight extra, largs and light rooms; hall service, room }000 heat, etc $435 Further particulars can be ha.d a.t the houses or by calling up this office on 'Phone 6660 33th. Unfurnished Apartments to Let. Unfurnished Apartments to Let. •HEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. BUNDAY. AUGUST 2L_1904. Unfurnished Apartments to Let. THE WEEK IN HE A LTV. City Property to IjCt. The Slater Studios v . . J nr Artist;., Musicians and Educators. No. 7 FORTY SECOND ST. WEST. AT 3TK AVB. _„„ \u0084,^, On th » street floor Is THE "POPUUR SHOP" OF McIIUGH: Opposite Is THR NEW rUDUC I.IBKABT- In the rear Is th« nnen court of » THK NEW HOTEL RENAISSANCE. £TF,l<-.-tri elevator, steam heat. telephones. Apply P. B. DONOVAN. AOT.. on premises. To Let for Business Purposes. DESIBABLE OFFICES TO LET. TEMPLE COURT. 8 to S Beekmsn and 110 to lit* Nassau Sta. APn.Y TO Rt'UM) * WHITING CO.. ON rHKMI^I I, riORNER U>FT, very ll ht. new b«tMi*« with or \J without power: Urge elevator; Immediate possession- 11.000 KINETIC BNOINXERINd CO.. LOOT Park-ay*. ' TO I FT— DuVroonu at reasonable, rate. BROCK « CO.. JJ I »rk Pl»r». Auction Sales of Real Estate. Luxurious Apartments On Morningside Heights 116TH ST., COR. AMSTERDAM AYE. Facing Columbia University i Few Choice Vacancies are Offered in these New Buildings: HILLCREST=FAIRMONT Suits of <*> Corner Apartments. • .tt large, light room*, each Softs of S. ( and 7 rooms, earn, with foyer entrance. ple<e and np-to-d<te in all Tho most luxations appointments their appointments aad and every ronrelrable fea>tor« rnTealmcN. that ran contribute to com- Very handsomely finished. fr>rt«ble lUlng. Rents $1,500 to $1,800. i Rents $600 to $1,200. These buildings are situated on the hlsrhest point !n New York, and command ex- tensive views of th» Hudson, Riverside. MorninfsMe and Central Parks. The SUBWAY EXPRESS STATION Is one block away, enabling one to reach th» theatre an.l shopping district In ten minutes and City Hall In eighteen. Superintendent on premises. Booklet?, with floor plans, mailed on application. FOR RENT Sixteen New American Basement Dwellings Absolutely Fireproof NOS. 22 TO 52 W. 74TH ST. No i •^x<f' X • have ever teen offered tot rental In New »V * Cty cornparlnj with the»« In con- struction, equipment, appointments, and detail. They have been deHgned and built with the careful attention to details of construction given enly to the highest class houses built for prlvat* ownership. Size 25*85x102.2. FIVE STORIES IN HEIGHT. These bouses ere ready for Inspection. CARETAKER AT NO. 16 WEST 7«TH ST. For particulars Inquire <n CLARK ESTATE Corner of 87th Street. No. 2.5*. 1 Broadway. HOUSES TO RENT tvoAßm .'.t:. Street, near Firth Ay 12.500 77th Btreet. near Madlesa, four story ... fl r-«i I'lfth Ay.. near l Oth, four st'-ry *4..V0 'ith-r« IC ... up. l)t HOS". 153 \Vnt 14th. City Property for Salt XEW-JEIISET. RECEIVERS SALE. ELBERON HOTEL, CASINO AND GARFIELD COTTAGE, ELBERON, N. J. The •in^»t,tgnel. as Receiver el th« Elberen TTo»»l anl rot!««» I'lmpmr. will sell st publlo saU on th» rr»m!sea on inlay, Septemtwf 3M. 1004. at two o'clock r M . the lanj and premise*, with th* building* and Improve- ments thereon, known as «ho KlWun Hots! and <"asln. an-1 th« r.arfleM rettac*, «t E!b«-..r. N. J.. being a plot of «roun.l on \u25a0'< easterly side, of (,'.-e«n Avenue. fmrtln« *50 Vet aloaf Ocean Avenue an. I e»t»n-!lmt easterly ."Ms fe«t in .lerth to th« Ocean; also th« furntturn and fittings In m!1 llot'l. Casino and (>arf!cld Cottaites \u25a0l«n the S'ocli of wln»s an.l liquors now In saM Hotel. Full I'.ute >lars m»y be obtained of th« He r»lv*r on application KnANK B. CO^TOVKn, Rectvsr. ASBUKY PARK. N. J. Country Property for Sale. rXKGANT PRIVATF. IIOI'SK"*, Will rent. If not sold. tl.OuO each. New three-story, baiement. cellar, bluest. swell front, two bathn. fine view; ea«y terms. No *48 St. Nicholas Aye., prlre iHnon No. MS St. Nl'-:."!;ii Art., price 17. 500 No. 980 St. Nicholas Jk ye., pries |7 SOO E. B. TREAT, owner, premises, or 2*l West :3d. A VERY VALUABLE PLOT OF LOTI on Jerome- iV aye.. corner lielmont St.. at a larval.. A. J. CON- NICK, 244 Rth-av*. NfBI'RnAN* I.IFK In general and OWNING TO! HOME la particular. are matters you should LOOK INTO. la this, you will flnd i:s»ful our booklet "WHERE TO LIVE" Free en application at Apartment Hotels. INFORMATION BIRFArS. lIJVO Broadway. N. Y. j 273 West 123th St. N. T BM> Broadway. N. Y. i 3.13 Fulton St.. Brooklyn.' 10 Exrhangn Pl»c«, Jersey City. Or mailed for 4 cents post.tire !>> J. F. JACK. Suburban Passenger Agent. mi) Broadway. New V.Trk. APARTMENTS ARE NOW BEING SELECTED IN The Madison Square 37 MADISON AVENUE. A modern fireproof Apartment House and Apartment Hotel of the highest class. Unexcelled situation, facing Madison Sq.. the quietest and most beautiful of New- York's j-mallparks— within a (»• minutes' walk of the best shops and theatres, and easily accessible to all the principal transit systems. The buildinghas been specially designed to meet the requirements of those who desire quiet and dignified sur- roundings, a cheerful outlook and abun- dance of ll^rht. air and sunshine. Particular, attention has been given to privacy and home comforts. A general dining-room for th« con- venience of all t«n»nt.» l» provided, anil arrangements ran also be made to have meals served In the apartments — both housekeeping and non-hoiuekeeplns;. 1 Room and bath $425 to $550. 2 Rooms and bath $600 to $1,150. 3 Rooms and bath $1,150 to $1,400. Including light, heat and service. HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS FROM $1,400 TO $3,000. INCLUDING LIGHT AND HEAT. GEO. R. READ & CO., Agents, 1 MADISON' AYE.. or at office on the premises any hour day or evening. Ansonia BROADWAY. 73d to 74th St. New York's Largest and Most Luxurious Apartment Building . REPLETE WITH FI3ATCRE3 AND CON- VENIENCES NOWHERE ELSE DUPLICATED. UNEXCELLED SERVICE. GENERAL. DININO ROOM 3 AND RESTAURANT WITH SUPERIOR CUISINK. Housekeeping Apartments. 8 Rooms. 1 bath axu! servants* toilet 91.000 6 Hoomo. 1 bath and servants' toilet $2,000 T Rooms. 1 bath «nJ *er»ant.V toilet ... 400 10 Room?. 2 haths and serrant»* t011 «t... $3.*0 is ffnnsss 4 baths, servants' toilets and lavatories 17.300 Non-Housekeeping Apartments. 2 Rooms and 1 *»ath J«flOtotl.PpO 8 Rooraa and 1 bath »l.Brt» toll.W 4 Rooms and 1 bath $2,000 Booklet on Application. SLAW SON (&. HOBBS. Agent*. 254 Columbus aye. (near 73d at). . GUERNSEY E. WEBB. Resident Mir. SCHUYLEB ARMS 98th St. & Riverside, N. Y. City. Two Blocks to Express Subway Station. 2D SEASON. AM. LATEST I.MriIOVKMKNTS. • FIREPROOF. I'rlTßte Dining no. I Krreption Roomc. Restaurant tx la Cfvrte. MUSIC. 2 rooms anA bath . 8.100, (600, 9700 4 and 5 rooms, kltrlienetter . $«40. SHOO. $1,303 REFINED AND QUIET. PERFECT SERVICE. References Required. VIRGINIA FARMS. We send lists of farms for sal* In the rn-^l .l.slrat.le seetloaa of Virginia, wit:, following ailvantsges; L.,ng;. delightful summors; short. mIM winters, best c-hurrh. schcwil an.] suc-lal advanttices highest low freight rates; diversity of T"~ * "' \u25a0\u25a0 r"""l'M.r """l'M. utiraillng ralnfsll, and productive {and, with Itnpmvements. at 14 AND IT r acre For further Information, sxettrstoa r^tes. pstnphleta etc. a.l m.OOMFIKI.I>. N. J.— lot B0it?40. 1U .tory slate roof plaaia. 10 rooms. Improvements, 18.000; on lot 6»xlM. 11 rooms and storeroom, steam heat. ' modern Fl vu mbln|:> ,*".-« •' ,'" t >- slut« roof, perfect order $8,000; on lot 60x160. 7 rooms, steam l.eat. all Improve- menu. M.I»0. All ii«ar seboolg an.l railroad station. 5&L t &.°S come by I.ackawanua to offlce. NATHAN Furnished Apartments to Let. 1— ELEOANTI.Y FURNISHED APARTMENT- r>rlvat» . bath: $1.r,0 dally; meals fur two. 122 weekly. VAN IU-.NKKKI.AKIt. lliKast lltli. near Bth are. City Hotels. THE HANOVER. . 2 EMt IBth 8^ To rent by the year, season or shorter time. commo.ll.iuß apartments, furnished and unfurnished, from September l" now open for Inspection: table American plan. D. P.' Hathaway. " r- 1 —ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT~DrtTat. J.. bath: 11.50 -Hilly, meals for two 122 week lr VAX RENS.SBLAER. 19 Ka.it 11th, near Oth "aye. SOUTH SIDE LONG ISLAND. Oreat barraln. Fine dwelling, containing 11 rooms and bath, stationary tubs. Large stable an.l extenslveT poultry houses. Nearly six ncrcn excellent land, with plenty of fruit. For particulars apply to ?r*r ' l , POTTEIt •» WUCB, Patchoirm.. Lon Island. /-\u25a0tOUNTHY SEAT.— Stone mansion, elajramly decorated- KJ conservatory: greciih.u.c. Kraj.ery; .xtenslv, Vrounds : large sha.lo trees; fruit: cottages; stable; sell for fraction ofjost. AnCHIHALUFOSSS. 30 East 4Sd-»t. |7«OR SALE.— ItELLMOUE. L. I.—32 lots for sale rlose. X. to depot- $JS lut; ono or all; cash only BRivrr> LEY. 90 Flat\»usl^ave. y- fIRIND - Brooklyn Heal Estate For Sale. ciTAMFOBD, -Farms, water fronts, reslden.-««. © ARCHIHALI) C. KOSB. 39 East 4»"l-*£ OKANOH LAKE. N. T.- Furm fronting; on lake " AH'MIMVUI.. FOSS. 3a Bast 42,1-«t. PRINCIPAL DEALS OF THE WEEK. One of the principal transactions of the week was the sale by the Century Realty Company to Charles Brendon & Co.. builders, of two lots 50x100.5 on the south sloe of Flfty-second-st., 75 feet west of Park-aye. B^ndon & Co.. who are successors to Charles Buck & Co.. will at once begin the erection of three high clara five story American basement dwelling houses, with frontages respectively of IS. C and IS feet on the site. These lots were purchased by Flake * Dowl- ing from the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, • said by them to the Central Realty Bond and Trust Company, and by it to the United States Realty and Construction Company at the time the latter was formed. The Century Realty Company acquired them from the United States Realty and Construction Company at the time the former sold the car stable property at Forty third and r tuuilh \u25a0!\u25a0- and Sixth-aye. to tho latter. T>.* brokers in the tranpactlon wers Bue't & Crawford. N. A. IVrwin & Co. sold for Frederick C. Zobe! to Krinoolph Guggenheimer the new nine and a lia'.f story office building on lot 50x110 feet, Noe. J« and 26 East Twenty-first adjoining Broadway. This building has just been completed and has a rent roll of $45,000. In part payment Mr. Gug- genli'.-imer gives No. 9 to 13 Walker-st, a six story mercantile building, on plot 60x10? feet; nl«>o N->. 1.578 to 1.58S Lejcington-ave., six three story and basement dwelling houses, on plot 100x75, and two lots at One-hundred and eighty-ninth st. and Au- dubon-ave. The deal Involves about $1,000,000. This is the second building that X. A. Berwln & Co. have cold for Mr. Zobel this year, the other b»ir.g the seven Etcry loft building Xos. 127 and 12* West Twi nty-fourth-st. Whitehouse & Porter sold for William R. Trav- ers to Bernhard Kllngensteln. Wl.llam Rosen- zweSg and Samuel Green the block front on the •a«t side of Flfth-ave., between One-hundred-and- sixth and One-hundred-and-seventh-sts. The *lze » of the plot is 201.10x100 feet. The buyers have options on other parcels In the section. A halt Interest in the old Paran Stevens plot at th« southeast corner of Forty-fourth-et. and Fifth- ::v». V:\ox\l<) feet, was gold by the Century Re.ilty Company to the United State-- Realty and Con- struction Company. This is one of the few large comer plots In this section of Flfth-ave unim- Proved. Title to the property Is now held by the Fifth Avenue and Forty-fourth Btreet Company, in which the Century Realty Company retains one- half stock Interest. W. H. Chesebrough is presi- dent of the Fifth Avenue and Forty-fourth Street Company. Among its directors are 11. S Black R. J. B&bbage and John M. Stoddard. A syndicate of men prominent In the financial and real estate world. Including Henry and Jef- fjrson Sellxman. Hdrr.und L.. Baylies and Prrclval v Clerccnt, purchased the Varan Stevens plot in v \u0084 t *"' s so:d /y/ y th!s »:' n<3 'cate to the Century Realty Company in May of this year. No umoupoeaent was made as to the plans for dlspocin? C f or developing this property, although It Is known that ••'•veral proponlMonH concerning • its development or relating to it? division have re- cently been under discussion. A REALTY PAPER'S OPINION "The Record and Guide' revs, In part. in Its lart -vie regarding the real < slate situation: Apart from a few Rales of private dwellings the only real estalc transaction of any Interest" an- nounced during the last we< X is the gale of a half- intereat of the old Paran Stevens property at Fifth-aye, anrl l'ort;, -fourih-ht.. by the Century Realty Company to the United States Realty Corn- it" was Intended originally that a hotel should be erft^d on the site, and. indeed, a hotel after the wanner of the St. Regis would, under ordinary circumstances, be the most profitable manner in which th« sUe could be employed. But Juet at pres- ent he would be a bold man who would put sev- eral million dollar* in another Manhattan hotel vo matter how excellent the site might be. Three r;«g new hotels will be opened this fall, and sev- <:-.-l more will follow soon thereafter. New- York ,r, .rite of the passing by of several older hotels' will be FunVientiy well stocke.l with this sort of lie-nmrnodaLon for many yearn to come, particu- larly since the. new apartment hotels are also tak- ng over par: of thp transient trade. Consequlnt- JL- with a hotel . out^- of the quegitSon. ana with no remaining club In .\ew-York aiifflclentSy opulent to a^ord the property, th? or.lv other possible din- Monition of it would b*. i,« Hale to a wealthy retail firm im.l this I.probably th« beft ueo to which «t* coula be p \u25a0'. Demand for Flats m Harlem Many Times Greater than the Supply. The realty situation ii unv.Eually Interesting. and it appears that the »«.ay Is ncsr at hand for some "••>e»rt*cular rurchasir.R an< buJldlns movements. If these niovcm«Tit» are \u25a0 lons Ir. «levelopl^s then o'.h^ra are likely to itiiW. Thf-e is not a single r-port In the :n>t of realty trar^artlons announced last week that Is likely to caw* my operator, speculator or any per-on Mcntlflei vrUU the market to have nervous prostra- tion or to be overcome with ,oy. The list of re- ported transaction la onllnary. with only a few eal'-s. in that !l»t there are no signs that can be conei'-e-e^ an cui^"- to future conditions. S3 -uetly and nr.i«lr-,sjy is the business of the realty market l^ir.K transacted Just nt present that the problems avaftteff j=olutl^n are almost forgotten. ' One of tnc ß e problems !« how the building: trades tllfficultles are «o he overcome, that builders may have an opportunity to catch op with demands for OadKMM* in Harlem and in other actions of tne rit- Mar- owners ef North Side property assort that ever- one of thHr houses la filled, nnd there are .evrral iamllles waiting to take the flrs-t vacancy There Pro some other owners of Harlem property who »T that all this talk about the cltjr being way OWJfrtruflt in r.r.thou.es for th. hous nXn X of ocnam or moderate means Is "all bosh. If this ,-,'k 's -all bo*." hewovcr. a neat bunco game v I- ,^,>d on the hundred, Of Investor, who , \u0084'fM Ikrlrm fiatho««e« last fpHnp at prices 1- S per cent higher than at what the houses couU h.»«*« * y-r «-*«* No one of those investors thinks he XI buncoed, >• far as known *r,d !t to almost a certainty that "very of lhe« \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0HI JnvestlsntM the Harlem flathou*. situation before buying In that section. HARLEM FLATHOIJSE MOVEMENT. Was there ever a realty movement in this city j ,*fascinating from a purely real .Mate po nt of Dew a, the Harlem f!athouse movement of last *prln ? And has that movement died a natural death or It 1. only Mumber.r.K now and getting I r.ew vigor for a surprising .wakenlnf? Th. j puM^ is not pa>lrg much attention to the Harlem flat- , house situation, for It seems to be \u25a0 * of ; "what's everybody's »•*»•< is nobody . W'tn'W. : The Harlem flathou?e movement of «a ; -t spring attributed to many causes . One was taer^jd rentals in the Jewish colony in the lo*er Last Side, another was that the modern tenement house ! hnd educated many thousands «<*««jj£j33 \ dwellers to a right appreciation of Its euperloruy over the unsanitary old building; still another was th« desire of many Jews to live In a better s*. | tion of the city than the lower East Bide \u25a0"<»*"• , , ; ,r.otivene« of Harlem rent, in "-g**?^ I downtown rents. From the \u25a0peculator's point of ( view the demand for flats in Harlem and the gen- , eral'opinion that owing to the building txM troubles it would take several years before buUd- , crs would be able to meet the demands for medium priced flats were given as the principal cause of the purchasing movement in that section. Sine- that movement have the conditions affect- | ing the medium priced flats improved or grown ; worse? Building trade troubles still continue and the money market has not been as alluring to | builders a* they had hoped. Against these ob- , etacles building In Harlem and The Bronx has ; gone along slowly and all the while the demands , from persons in moderate circumstances for flats , in modern houses have been growing daily. In- creased demand for such flats means higher rent- I als As one large owner of flathouses in Harlem said to a Tribune reporter on Friday in speaking , of the Harlem flathouse situation, -This, is truly ; landlord's day In Harlem." BARGAIN. — J10.000; Bedford section. 25 minute* to New-York; 12 rooms; brownstune. hardwool trim. open plumbing, beautifully decorated. ASHKIEL.D & ORI MRS. corner V'ranklln-^ve. an.'. Fultnn-st.. Hn.--.klvn The BaLrn©Lrd S. W. cor. Central Park West and 71st Street. y- - / Modern xo-St«rr Fireproof Apartment Building • - '\u25a0 .'\u25a0..--.-« \u25a0 ' \u25a0- containing tfca finest up-ta-date appolatn«nt» and various features and conveniences rowt«rt "Is* *ipU- cat«L Beautiful «ntranc« hall and reception roons*. Two electrlo passenger .Uvatora, Separata els»ator ft* servants and deliver/ of fjooda> COLO STORAGE REFRIGERATION AND ELECTRIC LIQHT INCLVDED IN RENT. 6 Room* and bath. ft.OOO to II 390. 7 Rooms find b»th. 1t. .W0 to f1.600. 8 Room* an«| bath. SI.-WO to «I.*». • Rooms & : bath.. I--. 100 to S7JOO. 17 Rooms and thrr* baths, 14.000. SLAWSON a HO BBS. Agta.. II 284 Columbus Aye.. { N«ar 73.1 St, : Or Superintendent on premises. . - V - — -^n J Country Property to Let. TO RENT ON THE VANDERBILT ESTATE AT CLIFTON. Borough of Richmond. New York. , On or before October first. A FEW COTTAGES AND HOUSES. AH modern Improvements. Most desirable location. Five minutes' walk from station. Forty minutes from tha Battery. For particulars it. 1.1: \u25a0•••\u25a0> TAI.BOT ROOT, ft! HltO\l>\\AV. NEW YORK. ITNKXCKIXKO family Apartm«nt>, eat Ii room*. 3 baths, corner; others t an 1 9 rooms, private kitchen and r«.«taaraot service; dealraMe architects*, doctors', brokers* offices on ground fioor; »•" plumbing. «l«ctrio lights; tTsrythla* moUern: high class clientele. i 'ha*. *• Oerlach. I*rop.. .Madison \». * »•»\u25a0 »•> Proposals. The Little "Advts." of the People. Those spicy little "aJvtv" that please the reader an.l bring; profit to the advertiser appear regularly i.i The TRIBUNE, MANY ON WEEKDAYS; MORE ON SUM DAYS. Look Them Up fo-Dayi 39-43 EAST 27TH ST. Absolutely Fireproof High Class Apartments of 8 and 0 rooms and servant's loom: all \u25a0\u25a0•*tt t— « prov«ment« for housekeeping; aU nlrht elevator, raw 2.387 — Mad.- Superintendent, on premises. • RECORDED MORTGAGES. Ames, Krnmt, to Benamln Morge, 2d-ave, w s. part lot 1,188 map Wakerteld; 1 year; 0 per cent $500 Blaukmeyer. Henry If., to Cath. C. Hill; Vyje-*t No. 1.488: 1 year; 6 rer cent n 000 On>-r.heri;. Solomon, to Wm. C. Bergen; Oakland ' ' pUce. n r. 100 ft w of Crotona Install^ ments: 6 per cent... 799 Ames, Ernest, to Prospect 111 Reformed Dutch Church; 4th Ft. w s. 150 ft n of WlllarJ-ave- 1 year; « per cent.. .'.. 8 000 Ei>»rrkel. Nann< tte. to German Savings Hank- ' «f>th-st, 6 s. 230 '.; 8 of l»t-ave; 1 year- 4'/i P»r rent. ...» ' 12 000 Same to ICatharlna Marger; same property prior mortgage, *l-.','X>o 3 years; 5 per cent 6.000 Bobrow, Jacob, to Moses I. Slesol; 112th-st, Nos 313 anil 315 Eost; prior mortgage, $1.1 l 75o"- 1 y»ar; 8 per cent , '.. 4 230 rorrr.an. Aaron and another, to Sophie. Horrberir and another: 74th-r», Nob 421 to 425 Eaaf prior mortgage; 1 year; C per cent Mono (/•lxmr.ell, Sarah C. to Mbx IHrahlclnd; loVit'h «V • s, 1O(» ft * 2d-av<«: al*o land In Yonkers VI part, all title; due July 2<>. 1906; 8 per cent.. 8 000 Rector. Charles K. to North American Trust Co truMee; 44th st, No 102 West; also 44th-«t. No 1«O Vest; Instalments; C per cent; notes. . 120 000 Ray. Martin H.. to David H. Ray; lS2d-st-n a " ' 275 ft a llth-ave; due. July 12. 1804; 4 per «*nt " j^y, Ward, Martha J.. and another, to Walter "iV Btfwart. trustee. llOi-ave, n w cor 3«tli »t : also a,th-»t, • s. 76 ft w of llth-ave; demanJ. 23 419 Santun. Annuccio, to William Ebllriir: Robbing- ' aye. w s, being lot 279 and part 27C map Wil- ton, etc; 5 year«; r» per cent 7 '.0il **"\u25a0•«\u25a0 Jameß M.. to Nlcholaus Slcms; Public '\u25a0'•'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ' " s, plot 10 map flaw Point; con- tain* 4._> acre/); also plot 18 map Clason Polnf contains _% acr«-s; S years;. 5 per cent 13 000 Brender. Charles. t o Century.- Realty Co; 52d:«. iW> J.r '_,i ' , f ' \u25a0 ot I'ark-ave; prior mortgage,' i.r,. \u0084.<>; 1 year; >-. V T cent...;. B4 000 •^;,, r .; '-\u25a0•:.;,;. ; P ro " ert >*: Prior mortgage. __ I.U. Morean. H al. to Samuel V. ' I .'. 'whlt^V St' * ' • N a ,'^\"'.'- ', " »' s ! bloc " between 114 th nnd lK.th gt«; <Ju e March 14. 11(05; m per cent. 6 000 Kol«sxar. and another, to -!,- Htetner; '° W 7 M V n Not >ns . an '' 317 Kast; 2 m:/rtira«res prior \u25a0\u0084!\u25a0\u25a0•"'" l*; 11 .' *-"\u25a0"""\u25a0 due July 1. 1000; 0 * ' |X";r cent each. ..... .. . .. \u0084 ... . o r*rt Mlr.«U.r Rc«Jt7 Co. to ' Isaac' RothVeM • "ll'th-sV. "*° v ««i»"'noft? a v«™. «f« f l«t-ave; prior mortgage. »*l.0C0; O ytars; 8 p, r cent • 10.000 THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS. Two-hundred-and-fortleth-st., north side, 85 feet •vest of Katonah-ave.. two two story frame dwell- ing houses. 19.6x44 feet; T. Ame», Yonkers, owner; W. S. Irving, architect; $7,000. One-hundred-and-thlrty-seventh-sL, north side. 175 feet east of Alexander-ava.. five story brick acad- emy 35x80 feet; Ursullne Convent, owner; A Arc- tander, architect. $40,000. INTERESTING FORECLOSURE SALE. An Interesting foreclosure sale will be- held on Tuesday by Joseph P. Day. when he offer*. No. 118 East Thirty-e!ghth-st. The mortgage that tj being foreclosed ie for only $1,300, at 6 per cent, and Is nearly fifty years old. It represents) about 3 Der cent, it is said, of the value of the property. Euse- bius W. Dodge took title to the house in 1859. 5.-. Dodge bequeathed the property to his widow, \u25a0-\u2666 d willed it to her daughter for life, and on the death of her daughter the property was to be divided equally among her daughter's children. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. \u25a0*7th-st. No 133 to 137 West. 60x100.4; William II Llvlnsfton to 13ft West Krty £«••.. nth Mr»»f *> * c »n«J JIOO I'yie *t, No L«tt, • n. 25x100; MaftdalJ'na rr*~* to Henry E Blaakmairer; o c and 100 112th-et, Nts 313 and 315 Eai-t. 54x100 11; MITWIS IPlegel and another to Jacob Dobtow; mort- gage. IU.78O; o c and ioo 137 th No 209 West. 18x90.11; Edgrar M I/cven- trltt. ref^re*. to W*st SMe havings Bank . .. 15.000 137th »t. Ma 257 West, 18x0i 11; Edgar M I^ven- tr'.tt. referee, to West Side Savings Hank 15,000 49th «t. « s. 175 ft * of llth-ave. 23x100.4; M'frria Goldberg to Edward It Cols; mortcsce, 114.000; o c and j(,o lOOth-st. No 217 Kant. 2r.xlCKJ.ll; Miriam Kins; to Harry Hard»sty; mortgage, |fi.200; o c ajid 100 74th M. No 421 to 423 Kp.t. .-}x«2x72. 11; Sophie H'rTh»r» et a; to Aaron Forinan ana an- other; mcn»kge. *1.\0"0; oc and JOO g9th-*t, ii b, ;i ft c of lst-ave. 24.11xM0.8; Kstharlna Msrger to Nannett'. licxrckel; mort- g-aite, »s.(h\. a c and joo Ixrfp 2S and 28. map 120 lots Dally estate; Hud- son P Rom to I'arzU La C Botta Nominal 4th-»t. w s, 150 ft « of Wlllard runs n ."*x w 437 xs m Ktl.lx c 351x n Mx «• !>.•• Ororee Lock wood to Krn»nt Ames; o .\u25a0 and....' ... 100 Sam* property; Jow-ph Williams. administrator and trustee, to William X Jacobs 4 goo Eame property; William X Jai-ote to Oeor«i W Lock wood; o c and joo Oakland Mar*, n •, 100 ft w of Crotona-ave 23x 08.0x23x05.11; William C H»r|{«-n to Solomon Orssnbatm; morta^ire. $3.500 .Vcmlnal Plot 10, map of Clason Point, contain? 4 25-100 acres; plot IS. unit map, contains 8 100 acres; Nicholas Slems to James M Davis; o c ami.... 100 Same property; James M Davis to Hudson P Rose: rr..rts;as;e. 915.000; o c and 100 Greenwleh-ave, s w corner Jane-at. 39 4x70 10s 48.6x03.3; Harris Batner to Hyman 11 Oold- berit: r -.-tg8(?«, $51,600; o c and 61 100 2d-ave, vc g, part of lot 1.135. map of Wakefleld. 27 4xlC»."; Benjamin Mor>- to Enima Hprafuo. . .Nominal Pam« property; Emma Spra«-u« to Ernest Ames. .Nominal Fulton w §, 2<>o ft n of Elizabeth Kt. 50x100 Wakenei-J, James W Hunt, et al to Thomas J IleynoltU ' Nominal Hist n «. 23 ft w of He«kman-a\e, ' 25x!>3.5; Gottlob B Groerlnger to Carl Schatbla- nMtrtsaca, »15.5(K> Nominal Same property. Carl Schalble to Gottlob B Groer- ing-er; mortgage, <!5,500 Nominal 18th- «\u25a0«. n a. lota 48 and 49. map S2 lots on 18th and lf»th etR. Wakefleld, 50x114; Hugh McGulre to Annl-« ilcGulm Nominal 4th St. \u25a0 w corner of 217th-st. 114x2f<r.; WakVnVld Fremont Realty Company to NatnJa Jlocco- o ' and • 100 Bth- av<-. No 2.454. c s. MxMS: Jacob Kalmus'to <»eorgs Helnleln; mortgage, $20.«J0 inn 101st-ft. No 317 East. 29x100.11; Isaac Joel to Louis Levin, H X T & I; mortgages. 128 r.OO- 0 c and ' lfK » 70th-«. 8 s 150 ft c at 2d aye, 2.',x102 2; John Marquardt to Slgmund Lew>^ hi part, all title.. Nominal 2nth m. Ni, J.45 West. le.SxJISO; Christian Knur to .-^,ph;e Krur Nominal ,th-ave No 3. c \u0084 21x25; Paulina C.latz to thY fit. Mnc»nt'e Hospital 18 674 We« End-aye. «\u25a0 s. 158.4 ft n of 17flth st. 21 flx 4i'xlrr*)r: Marg-aretta I" Barnes to Blakeu'lee n.J 1 " 1 "' 1 Jr> \ n< J ano> half part > "" '"'• Nominal llth-st. s «. 3.M) ft .w of lst-ave; ZSxM.IO ft: i ! " fi r^ Rothf ''"!i to Tht> Mln " k< "-ally Co; mt * lflft jAn^ifi), o c and t<w Mott-et. No 10. » g; 21.6x30.Cx23.1x347; I ii Git- t*rman. referee, to Louis Golde ' 7 000 Green* st. No 321. es. 28.5x100x27.10xK« 'ft'; Mar^art-tta V Homes. to Blake.s)e Ilarnes Jr and ,-mo. half part, all title ' \- mlnal COth-»t. No 220 East 2rixlOO.» ft; Gabriel' DavlV ' to Albert Mando, q <• .. .. 'Nominal C2d-*t. 1\u25a0 7.', ft vr or I'ark-ave. BOxKM.fi;' Century I'.ealty Co, to Churlea nrendon, mtjf. *50 000 0 c and ' |(v, Robbins aye. c s: lot 27hxpart lot 270 mar- Wilton, etc. sOxir,r,; Wm Kbllr-r to Annixvlo Rantlnl. mtK, $7,500 ' 10 000 Pron)»ct-ave, s c cor Jennlngs-st. runs c ,V» Hi s 25.11x w ttJbt w 24. 4x nl9 ft; Wa»htn«; \u25a0 ton-aye. c s, 25 ft s line, bet lots 51 and M map • Morrlsanla. 25x124.4x25x123.8 ft: Vi, \' ham aye, sen, lot 73. same map, J<M»x2Wx 172x258 ft: 34-ave. n c cor 170lh-st, runs n <s .'.Ox i c 03x * 50x &9.10 ft: 3d- aye, n c cor 170th- \u25a0t. runs n c lOPx \u25a0 c 2.* ox n c tMI s 34<")x w f.90 ft; also lands at Mamaroneck and New-Ro- \u25a0 .helle. N T; Do Witt C. Flanagan, to Zeltner Brewing Co Nominal REALTY NOTES. P. B. Hampton is the buyer of No. 326 West One<- hundrcd-and-flrst-st.. recently sold by the Mc- Viekar-Gaillard Realty Company, and M. & I* Pilgrim are the buyers of Nos. 3CO and 322 East One-hundred-and-first-Ft. \u25a0 H. L. Moxley * Co. have, leased for a term of years the front part of the premises recently va- cated by th« National Citizens Bank, at Nos. 407 and 409 Broadway, to the Netherland State Railway, of Holland. John P. Coffer has leased for Thomas L. Hamil- ton to Edwin Elliot Trautweier. No 351 West Twenty-seventh-st.. a three story dwelling house. for a term of years. BERNARDSVILLE TRACT SOLD. Xichols & Lummls have sold for the Somerset I^ind Company to George. C Smith, of the publish- ing firm of Street & Smith, forty-three acres of land at Bernardsville. X. J. The property, which was at one time owned by the late (Jeorge I. Seney. is sit- uated on what is known sjs the old Mcndham Road. It haa a frontapo tn Chestnut-aye. and Seney Drive, and overlooks the grounds of the Somerset County Polo Club. Mr. Smith Intends tq remove the old halldlngs now on the land, and in their stead to erect a mod- ern dwelling house for his own occupancy. TWO LOFT BUILDINGS CHANGE HANDS. Solomon Stern has sold for I.udwifr and Eugenic Rothschild the two five story and basement store and loft buildings, on a plot Tf.xlOO feet. No. 113 to 117 Sprin«-!»t. The properly has been held at $300,000. and It Is understood that the price In the present sale Is close to that figure. St.. two ny» story flathouses, on a plot s'i.\!;>>.ll feet. D. Trautman has sold No. 242 to 248 East One- hundred-and-twelfth-st.. four three story dwelling houses, on a plot 75x100.11 feet, to D. Herman, who will«»rect on the property two six story tenement house.", with stores, from plans by Sass & amaii- helser. , _ D. H. JarkFon has sold for V. Venuzzlo to B. I,lon No. 311 East One-hundred-and-twelfth-st.. a Jive .story tenement house, on a lot 25x100.11 J** l - Polizzl & Co. have sold for Gordon. L<vt & t-°- No. m But Thirteenth-st.. a five story tenement house, on a. lot 25x103.3 feet. _, .. , " Simon Slndeband has sold for Samuel acht to Rose & Co., the northwest corner of Brooms aria L-udlow- stF.. a six story tenement house, on a 101 28.5x37.6 feet. ', „ .. * Jacob Kronenberßer has sold for a Mr. Carroll No. 134 Prospect-aye.. a two family dwelling house, on a lot 25x100 feet: also for a Mr. Dunkll. tor im- provement, a plot 52x112 feet, on the east side 01 Boston Road, near Prosp«ct-ave. Katurln & Weisman have sold for 1.. Klckwort to Mendelson & Gro*-nb»rgr. the two otory frame, dwell- ing house on a lot 16.8x115 feet on the north eiao of Oak Tree Place. 95 feet west of -Hughes-ave. HENRY MORGENTHAU'S NEW HOME. L. J. Phillip*& Co. have sold for Henry Morgen- thau. president of the Central Realty Bond and Trust Company. No. 33 West Seventy-fourth-st.. a four story dwelling house, on a lot 30x102.2 feet. Mr. Morgenthaii lias bought through the same firm, No. 30 West Seventy-second-st.. a four story dwelling house, on a lot 25x102.2 feet, for his own occupancy. TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY. '«» C. Bnm«tt A <\u25a0'\u0084 have koM for Mrs Amanda F«>rr«*ro to a client lor occupancy No.* 309 *V>rt . B«%-«qty^t<h:ii-ct.. a thr*- story brow:.stono n*gh *'.->r,;, Uv.«-:).^g house, on a lot 17x1<)2 feet. L. 3. PhUSpa & Co. have wold for Bernard M* Baruota to Joseph Ullman No. Si West E)ehtyl »ixth-:t., a f.v- story Amfrtcan basement dwelUnff. tious*-. with rxtduton. on & lot 25x100 8 Je^t Just e*-t of RivvnM* liriv,. The price was about ' *<j.OOO. Mary UxUHmmur !»a .- MM to Ab» Cruder No. 74 Wr« 0:..-h. : a.lr^l-f»n.J-nrs i - .. >» nve ,tory flat- jnVf* em ft lot =?"*«»*««* for CCOOO g SI Xl \u25a0'" \u25a0• :. a plot uO^iC.2 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED PROPOSALS, ADDRESSED TO the. State Commission In Lunacy. • The Capitol. Al- bany, N. V.. \u25a0\u25a0will b« received until twelve o'clock noon. August 31. 1004. for ilia construction of Covered Masonry FUtpr*. Pure Wster Reservoir, an.l Appurtenances, for the Hudson River State Hospital, .it Ponghkeepsle. N. V. Plans, specifications »ml form of bid may bo -..\u25a0:. at the oitlee of the Stale Commission In Lunacy. Albany, nnd at the ofllca of Allen Har m, Consulting Kn*lnc*r St. Paul Bulldtng. New York. vrune extra large rooms ANryßAT^te*^ .> class condition, on groun.l Iloor. rilS Auw^*' ** | i>>» Park-aye.. corner 6<»th-st. -J— — » VOUXQ ENGLISH I-AI>Y *--tre« situation as i com" X pinion. Reply CROWTHXB. Con««xatoa« *•««>«• Alt; er»t c n«, \ Snjlani Work Wanted— Female. VACIITBMBN.— water front, 20 acre.; house- X stable; fruit; fine shade; harbor and open Sound . \u25a0 AIICHIOAU>FOSd. 89 East 411 -•» OSRJNINO N. — Two acre*: brick house; bam; fruit \u25a0hade; fine spring; river vfev; 16.000 ' ( ARCHIBALD FOBS. 30 East 42d-«t. Hi -i KI.KTIERRY ISLAND.— Thin fine property, Iff iQ. New Rochelle. now offered for sale Anrlv t« ; ARCHIBALD C. KOSB, 3D East 42.1 st. ISLAND FOR SALK — Connecticut shore; hour out A ARCHIBALD O. VPS*. 80 East 42d-st. CIREAT HARRINGTON'. Mass Stone house. 100 acres- I V I %%.<»*\u25a0> Aft. \u25a0hlliAl.l' I-. ii-s. Xi K»y Stl M. Real Estate for Sale and to Let. IJIACTOBI rOB ItKNT l OH"TO"irSAllE."|n"Mtadletown" •J? Conn.: 100*28 three ktorlea.' with extension- thr.'-* minutes from depot, and adjoining railroad track ' N C TII.K- H.L.tf..|.l <\u25a0.\u25a0!. ' *• **• Financial. A SYNDICATE Is now beln»r formed to uuderwrlte a bonrv fldo gold mining proposition; a large and urn \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 return will bo realised upon the investment. Full war- | tlcularM will be furnished to those Interestrd. Addra . I FINAX'-I \l.. Trll-un- i'|.;.»n OBlce. 1.::.W llr'uuiwav I ~" \u25a0"\u25a0"\u25a0"" _—— ~— -^—^— — \u25a0 Help Wanted— ~^ WANTED.— Stenojrapher. n-<ln -<1 Is to 21, single. real.:- | >» lns with : .i. \u25a0\u25a0 '•' or guardian; \u25a0 .-i opportunity for an enercntlc and ambitious young man of good ».Mr«-«», I with high school education and satisfactory !\u25a0\u25a0 niimrinla- » tl.ma. Address, In own handwriting, stating »a:ury ins- pected. X. Y. Z.. Box 20. Trlbunu Offlce. « PROPOSALS FOR GUN CARRIAGES.— OHD. OFFICE. AVer Hept.. Washlnjton, D. C., A us. L.i VMM. — Sealed prorionois, •In duplicate, will |, a received hero until noon, Sept. 13. 1004. and then publicly opened for supplying Ord. Dein.. U. S. Army, frith 20 3 -Inch field carriages. 1"4 field caissons, ami 3CB tieM Umber* Ml m .id o£ HSJ Bids will be received for all or for part of the for**-tilns. Information furnished upon appli- cation to MaJ. A. U. ULB3EUU. Acting Chief of Ord. - RIVERSIDE DRIVE — AND — SEVENTY-SECOND ST. CTTTT'F Q 5 ROOMS AND bath to DU 1 A I_>D J5 ROOMS AND 4 BATHS. HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS from $900 to $5,000. LEASES ARE NOW BEING MADE FROM OCTOBER 1, 1904. Positively completed and re^dy for occupancy September First. Graham Court. The Astor Estate's Apartments. At the Meeting of Seventh Avenue Drive, St. Nicholas Aye. and I K>th St. THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE APARTMENT HOUSB IN NEW YORK. A few vacant &.pa.rtmer\t9, ranging from $1,020 to 52.000 a. year, will be for rent from October Ist. The completion of the underground R. R. with a station one block from this build- ing renders this location very convenient and accessible, enabling on« to reach tha hotel and theatre district In about 12 minutes. APPLT TO SUPERINTENDENT ON PREMISES. BOOKLET WITH FLOOR PL.AN3 BENT ON APPLICATION. TO — Unfurnished Apartments to Let
![Page 1: New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1904-08-21 [p 10]€¦ · J. EDGAR LEAYCRAFT & CO., I^ 19 WEST 42D STREET, Offer the Following APARTMENTS: THE ALLSTON, 917 Seventh Aye. 17-19 East](https://reader033.documents.pub/reader033/viewer/2022053002/5f0606287e708231d415e960/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
