The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 78

THE NEW YORK TIMES. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 191. xx DOINGS AMD SAYING THE REAL ESTATE WORLD XX IN LATEST DEALINGS IN I THE REALTY FIELD Duilder Buys Choice Comer for Improvement In Fort Wash- Ington District. 1 1 1 i ADDS TO B4TR STREET PLOT William Rockefeller Sella VIIU Scarborough Bronx and Suburban Deare.

Buying by Investors and builder lit tho upper Washington Heights apart merit section, which has been a prominent foature of the realty tnarktt for several days, was in marked evidence yesterday and famished an Important deal la the Fort Washington district It Involved, about five lota on, ttMi southeast corner of Fort 'Washington Avenuo and 173th 92 by 125, which wu sold by Charles M. Rosenthal tq a builder for apartment bouee improvement A few month ago the First Church el Christ. Scientist, purchased from Vr. Rosenthal the southerly half of tW Fort Washington Avenu block. 82 feet on the avenue and 128.6 on ITSth Blroet It had been held at $100,000.

and the church plans to improve It Vita 1250,000 edlfloe. Across the street from the plot just sold, at the northeast corner of rirt Washington Avenue and 179th Street. la the Holyrood Church. Diagonally cpposlte at the northwest corner of Fort Washington Avenue and liSth Street Is the Chelsea Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr.

Rosenthal acquired the Fort Washington Avenue front about two years ago from Thomas J. Morrow. Waahlagtaa- Heights Deal. The five-story apartment' house at C10 to 514 West 140th Street, 75 by D9.ll. taling 130 feet west of Amsterdam Avenue, hai been sold by William M.

Moore to an The building was erected" a few years ago. 5 Ooodale. Derry Dwtght' Incorporated, have sold for the receiver of the New fork Real Estate and Security Company the five-story apartment house CM) East Street 37.0 by 100. It was hetd at $40,000. Ckrr rishtr-feona trw.

rut. Samuel A. Heraog, who recently purchased the Henry D. Anderson property at 114 to 113 East Eighty-fourth Street, through Douglas I EUlman ft Co, has Increased his holdings there by acquiring, through the same brokers, from Charles Golden. the three-story garage at 120 East Eighty, fourth Street.

27 102.2.- This now gives Herxog a plot fronting 87 feet, and he Is having plans prepared i I or its improvement, wim av nuntuw nine-story apartment, arranged for four families on a floor. Mr. Herxog has been a successful apartment house builder on both the east and west sides of the city. Flfte. Aveaaa Deal Cleawd.

It was stated yesterday that title is about to pass from Campbell Carrtng-ton. president of the 803 Fifth Avenue Company, who recently sold that building on the northeast corner of Thirty-first Street to the Philips Manor Company. The Fifth Avenue building is a twenty-story structure on a riot 50.9 by 150. and was bought In I br the recent owners when that and uiucr inujiciuw w.utTvu win cUl difficulties of Henry Corn were5nue fronting Jamaica Bay. sold.

The Fhiupse Manor company is controlled by Zr. J. V. Bell of London, and In part payment that concern has given to Mr. Carrington and his associates the Philips Manor suburban tract, above Tarrytown.

Sere Usbttatb. tree PwsUlag. The three-story private residence at 123 East Eightieth Street, on plot 13.9 by 102.2. has been sold by William B. May ft Co.

cr Gay Warren Walker to a client for occupancy. The house was extensively altered by the seller two years ago from plana by Au gustus N. Allen. CatheUe Chvreh SaOa Flat. Bryan L.

Kanneily has sold at private sale for Cardinal John M. Farley, and the Roman Catholic Church of St Gregory, the property at 114 West Ninetieth Street, a five-story brick Cat on lot 23 by 100.8 to a client of Herman Arna. The house, with adjoining ones, recently sold through Mr. were held by the church as a site for a new church, but another site has been used on West Eighty-ninth street. City Buj la Beesjaea Street.

The Publlo Service Commission has purchased for subway purposes 33 Beekman Street, a five-story building en tot 23.8 by 102, from Francis D. Bowne. The commission recently purchased the adjoining southwest corner of William end Beekman Streets. Bar Bimm Strwt Lrt. Ooodale, Perry1 ft Dwtaht.

Inc, have sold for Samuel Frank of the Ess Eff Realty Company to Robert Weber the five-story loft at 44S Broome Street, on lot 25 by 50. It Is leased to Spauld-Irur ft Co. for a term of years, and is assessed at Harlem Flat Baseld. L. J.

Greenberger has resold for Louis Block 9 West 133d Street, a five-story flat, on lot 23 by B9.ll. near Fifth Avenue, to Miss Delia White. The seller' bought the property, last week from A. Ca saw! through the same broker. Tcaemeat Zeala.

Nlvholla-RitUr-Ooodnow RaeJty Company has sold for Patton ft Van Sandt 116 lst Ninety-seventh Street, a five-story flat, on a lot 25 by 100 fi-et. for il.5X to a clitut for Invest ment. Goodale, Perry ft Dwight have sold I be four and a half stories In height, for RobertWeber to Lyon Davis thejrlth facade of Tennessee marble premises at COO West Forty-ninth Street on a lot 25 by 1005 feet. It was held at $13,000. Braes Borough.

Schwab have oJd la, the Bronx, for Thomas F. Lancer, the three-story brick dwelling and vacant riot at 1.330 Wash ihgton Avenue. 73 by 115; also for a builder 907 East 175th Street, a' five-story new-law apartment, ft) by 100; for Anton RlnBehler the three three-family frame dwellings at the southeast comer of Webster Avenue and Klndermann Place, 50 by IK), and for a Mr. Loe wen thai the private dwelling "at 1,321 Washington Avenue, 24.4 by 140, Wlillcm' jv.trs ft Co. have fco'd fur a Mr.

Tarry the vacant block bounded by West Farms Road. 180th Street, Van Neat and Adams It contains nlxut six lots, and is two blocks from the Van Nest station of the New York, Westchester St Boston Rail- Tue 2-ubiio Service Commission has purchased from Honry Xwl Morris a plot 50 by 120. on Gerard and Wal ton Avenues north of 146th Street, for $3.000. The plot win be used lor the Jerome Avenue branch of the Lexing ton Avenue subway, The W. M.

Realty Company sold to Hale J. Berlinsky and Herman Rosen thai the lot 2(1 by 00 on the south tide of East 223d Street. 79 feet eaat cf Carpenter Avenue. Biwaklra. The Bulkley ft Horton Company has sold the gore plot on the north erly side of Prospect Place, 100 feet west of Ctasaon Avenue, for the estate of Isaao Robinson to the Plcrre- pont.

Construction Company. WUIba nckWUr Mar. It. was announced yesterday that William Rockefeller has sold the 8hepard villa property at Scar borough, N. "to a buyer who was represented by Nichols ft Hobble.

The sale includes ten acres, having a large frontage along; the Sleepy Hollow Road, with a house and stable. The house was built In 1897 by Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard and was afterward sold to Mr. Rockefeller with a large trac of the surrounding land.

This is the first indication that Mr, Rockefeller Is willing to part with some of his large real estate holdings In that vicinity. William A. White ft Sons were the brokers. gala a Scared al a. Arthur Stewart, has bought from the Scarsdale estates a plot or over an acre in their Murray Hilt tract and plans have been completed for a $12, 000 stone and stucco residence.

New Jersey, 8. 8. Walstrum-Oordon ft Forman have sold fur Thomas II. Morrison his residence at 108 Lincoln Avenue, Ridge wood, to S. R.

Miller. F. Bradley Cox baa sold lots at Charles Carr's West Keansburg Beach to Mrs. J. Alabue, William B.

Barrett, William J. Cbitty, A. Crocco, Ben jamin Colwelt, Albert Gebhardt, Henry Hengar, T. Haagensen, and Daniel King. Leaf lataag.

The Somervllle Realty Company has sold at Arverne three lots on the west side of 'Vernam Avenue, north of Amstel Boulevard, to Pete? Tessler, and pn the same1 avenue two lots to Lippman. The same company has sold thirty two lots on BomervHie Harbor, between Kate Place and Adah Avenue, to Louis Levy; a plot 40 by 100 on the east aide of Clarence Avenue, Broedhead. and te Grossman two jetj on the north side of Isabel Ave' F. H. Selleck.

in conjunction with Ward Ward. have resold the William Buchelt property of 102 acres at Bouton'a Point, Huntington. CeamereUl Isaasa. The five-story building with stores on the northwest corner of Seventh Avenue and Thtrty-elgnth Street has been leased by B. Flanacan ft Son for L.

Napoleon Levy for five years. The J. Romalne Brown Company has leased the fifth floor in the twelve-story building at 290 Madison Avouue to the New York Realty Owners, Inc, for five years from May 1914. Newark Building- Lease. Louis Bchlfilnger has leased the recently completed building 819 Broad Street, Newark, adjoining Oppenhelm.

Collins ft Co to the F. G. Smith Piano Company. BceJty Kales. -A meeting of the Central Park West Taxpayers' Association will be held to-morrow evening at the Hotel Majestic.

The matter of building the subway along Central Park West, from Fifty-ninth to. 104th Street, will be brought up and plant will be adopted for presenting the petition to the Publlo Service Commission. The total sum; obtained by Henry Johnson, in the auction of the Rockaway estate of Charles W. Burchell was $80,250. The entertainment and reception of the United Real Estate Owners' Associations will be hold on Thursday evening at Terrace Garden, 147 East Fifty-eighth Street.

William F. Costello, for ten years with Chas. Field Griffon ft Co Is now connected with the firm of Fish ft Marvin. i Arthur Curtis James to Build. Arthur Curtlss James has completed arrangements to build his new residence on the large plot at yie northwest corner of Park Avenue and Sixty-ninth Street, fronting half the block' length on the avenue, The Whitney Company has just received the contract for constructing the building.

The plot Is a portion of the old Union Theological Seminary grounds, which was sold when the seminary moved to Morntiifslde (Heights. Mr. James's new home will RUSHING WORK OF Steam Shovels Working Day and Nlhf to Fall Real Estate Alon the Line Begins to Feel the Effect of the ImprovementOperators Buying Plots and Builders Planning Stores and Apartments. i i TV err a.v.u.'v SaO Ueach. Work is being pushed with all possible speed on the Sea Beach Line, one of the most Important Brooklyn branches of the dual system.

Steam shovels at various points lire being worked day and night in order to finish the work simultaneously with the completion of the Fourth Avenue Subway, during the late Fall of 1914. So far the contractors have encountered no physical obstacles whatsoever, and as none In anticipated It is confidently predicted that the Sea Ht-aoh Subway to Coney Island will be completed on schedule time, and probably ahead of time. The ground in this four-mile stretch from Fourth Avenut) to Coney Iiland seems to be composed of easy working soli, and the steam Bhovela an digging their way through this section more rapidly than hits ever ben witnessed on any similar operation. So rapidly has the work progressed that in one section, extending south of Avenue U. the concrete walls are already being poured and the trolley EAST RIVER CHANNEL Waterfront Property Owners Want a Thirty-Foot Channel.

John Purroy Mitctel, Mayor of tne City of New York, will be the guest of the Chamber of Commerce of the Borough of Queens at Its next month, ly meeting, to be held at the club-rooms In Long Island City to-morrow afternoon, An Important matter to be brought up at this meeting will be the opposition to the plans now before Con gress for the Improvement of the East River, to cost approximately 000. The original plans, which were favored by the Queens Chamber of Commerce, Included a thirty-foot! channel throughout the entire length of the East River, from the Battery to Long Island Sound, but these plans have been modified without the knowledge of the nianufacturing Interests in Queens, so that the thirty- foot channel extends only as far north as the Queensboro Bridge, from which point a twenty-foot channel is pro posed. This is not satisfactory to the large manufacturing Interests of Queens Borough, and the matter will bo taken up at once with the New York State Senators and Congressmen In Wash Ington. At meeting of the Commerce Cora mittee of the Chamber with repre sentatives of large manufacturing Interests, held last week. Capt.

Frederick Russell, Chairman of the Commerce Committee, stated "it would be a waste of money for the United States Government to dredge only to a depth of twenty feet The plan as It stands at present should be blocked until a proper depth Is provided for tne East River for its entire length." T. D. Thome, Superintendent of the Standard Oil works In Long Island City, said: "Twenty foet of water Is of no use. All ships are growing longer and wider, and a veasel left our docks to-day drawing twenty-five feet of water, and she was not a deep ves sel. If the Government Is going to dredge this channel.

It should be thirty feet throughout or nothing at all." It Is understood that CoL Black, Chief of the United States Army En gineers, is In favor of the thirty-foot depth. This matter is of the greatest Importance, not only to the manufacturing interests In the Boroughs of Queens and the Bronx, but to all the coastwise shipping interests which send their boats through Hell Gate. Cltlxens Oppose Hospital. A citizens' committee has been formed in Flushing to organize the opposkldn to the contagious disease hospital, termed by them the "pest bouse," which it Is proposed by the Board of Estimate and Apportion ment, acting In conjunction with the Board of Health, to erect near the Parental School inlaway between Flushing and Jamaica. This Is much nearer Flushing than the site proposed at first, and against which Flushing Joined with the people of Jamaica.

ON THE SEA BEACH BRANCH NEW DUAL SUBWAY SYSTEM ''II nniT TTriTIfrri --1. v. 'V 1' .4 vJV 5Ua-n SKoval set Avu Q. cm. Sa EldtcK, La cars which are temporarily serv- four-track drpresed express system, Ing this section are already running similar to the Brighton Beach Line, through the open cut.

Ileal estate along this line, and particularly from Eighteenth Avenue down to Kings Highway, has already been benefited very substantially by the rapid progress made on the subway. When completed, this line will be the shortest route to Conoy Island, and will travel unobstructed by grade There will also be a branch connect-crossings, 4c, the entire 4jtance on Ing with the Centre Street loop sub-its, own right of way. It will be a way. UNPAID ASSESSMENTS. BaBeMaaSMSBBBMM Bill Providing for Payment In Ten Annual-Installments.

The legislative mil is commencing to grind at Albany. Among the bills recently introduced is one by Senator Duhamel, amending tho Greater New York Charter by empowering the Collector (if Assessments to divide into ten annual Installments the unpaid assessments for local improvements confirmed after Jan. 1, 1008, the amounts of which exceed 3 per coni. i xne valuation or uie property, exclusive of Improvements. The present law provides for the division Into Installments of such assessments, where the amount exceeds 3 per cent of.

the valuation of the prorrt)V Including lmtrovetnents. The alteration is quite an Important one and merits the consideration of all property ownors. Active Queens Realty Market. Property purchased for development comprised the major portion of the transfers recorded In Queens County lost week. In January there were re corded 1.137 deeds and 730 mortgages, The Hvllenlte Construction Company conveyed to Mary M.

McAvoy two brick apartment houses recently erect ed on Jamaica Avenue and Sherman Street for $40,000. Over thirty acres at South Jamaica, with a frontage of 753 feet on the north side of the Rockaway Road and a depth of 1,531 feet, were bought by the H. S. Rob-bins Realty Company. The property was sold under foreclosure, and the price, $38,000, is considered a bargain.

The estate of Alfred J. Pouch conveyed to James B. Kllshelmer forty-three lots at Rldgewood, fronting pn Moffatt and Covert. Streets and Irving and Schaeffer Avenuea. In Buy side the Ingraham Corporation took title to twenty lots on Seventh, Eighth, and Tenth Streets, conveyed by Emma L.

Chorltck. Manhattan Auction Offerings. Among the Manhattan parcels to be sold this week by Joseph P. Day In the Vesvy Street salesroom will be 183 Chrystie Street, a five-story brick building; 610 West 144th Street a six-story brick apartment house, to be sold on -Tuesday. On Wednesday will be offered 414 Weat Forty-first Street four-story brick building; 474 and 476 West 145th Street two four-story buildings, and 54 St Mark's Place, a four-story private dwelling, and in the Bronx 8,644 Holland Ave nue, between 214th and 215th Streets, a four-story brick building.

Offers the Auction Room. -The Real Estate Auctioneers Asso ciation, feeling the injury which may arise if any change in the method of taxation is legislatively agitated, opens Its Vesey Street room free, for discussion on this and any other eoo-nomio measure which may prove a community interest, at 2 o'clock each Tuesday afternoon during this month. Complete Job by Next v-fJ Eft STrS with an expres station at Kings Highway, and will enter the Fourth Avenue Subway at Fourth Avenue and Sixty-second Street, Brooklyn; thence to Manhattan, passing over the new Manhattan Bridgo, through Canal Street to Broadway, and up Broadway to Fifty-ninth Street; thence via Lexington Avenue, to the Bronx. QUEENS BUSINESS GROWTH Plans Under Way for Important Terminal Railroad Facilities. The Industrial growth of Long Island City received a decided impetus last week when the Public Service Commission and th Board of Estimate took favorable action on the application of the Dognon Terminal RallmAd Corporal km for a franchise to construct a terminal railroad In Long Island City.

Tfi the nl.ina of tha dlatrlrt for whlrh U. Degnon Company has made ap- plication for the terminal railroad an area of eighteen blocks will be covered. The section Is known as the Dutch Kills Basin, and borders on Newtown and Dutch Kills Creek and canal. Under the plan contemplated by the Queens Topographical Department some streets will be eliminated where they would dlvldn up or interfere with a large Industrial plant while others are to be laid down where they will irtve the greatest ease and convenience to the Interests likely to locate there. Direct connection will be afforded for shippers with the New York Connecting Railroad.

There will also bo provided a freight terminal on the Dutch Kills Canal. The Stuyvesant Realty Company has projected another commercial railroad for the section. The concern, which Is one of the allied corporations of the Pennsylvania Railroad, controls valu able holdings from Thomson Avenue eastward along Jackson Avenue to Woodslde. A nurnber of automobile plants are In the district In Its de velopment application will be made to the Newtown District Local Board for a rearrangement of the street system. A third Industrial railroad under consideration Is an elevated belt line projucted by Interests that have ac quired property on tho East River fpont In the vicinity of Nott Avenue.

It is proposed that this railroad terminal shall extend along Vernon Avenue through the llavenswood district to Astoria, tapplnic all the Important Industries located on the East Rlvcf front Canal Street Subway Plans. The Public Service Commission will hold a hearing on Feb. 17 on the form of contract for the construction of Section 2 of Botite 20, the Canal Street crosstown subway In Manhattan. This line Is to be operated by the New York Municipal Railway Corporation, and will connect the tracks ftom the Fourth Avenue subway com ing over the Manlmttan Bridge with the tracks of the Broadway subway in Manhattan. Owing to the swampy character of the ground In this sec tion, the commission will submit alter native plana to bidders, one plan calling for construction according to the usual form of subway construc tion, namely, excavation under cover and the building of a steel and con crete structure; and the other plan through the worst section calls for construction by tho tunnel method of two separate tubes lined with iron.

.3 TENEMENT REFORM URGED IN BILL Commissioner Favors Plan to Abolish Dark and Insani tary Rooms. ACCESS TO FIRE ESCAPES Bill Introduced In the Legislature to Improve Housing Conditions In the City. A bill which lias the approval of Tenement House Commissioner John Murphy, was Introdurnd lnt the Legislature by Assemblyman Francis R. Btoddard laat wek, empowering the Tenement House Department to cause rooms to be vacated which are defective in lighting facilities and without easy access to fire escapes. The new York Congestion Committee has urged such a bill for several years but It has been opposed," said Benjamin Marsh, Secretary of the Committee, by owners of worn out tenements, land speculators, and the Tenement House Committee of the Charity Organization Society.

"The New York Congestion Com mission and other investigating bod ies," said Mr. Marsh, "nave been through some of these rooms which are legally light but so dark that as physicians making the investiga tions stated, guinea pigs should not be kept in them. Rents are usually unfairly high in such tenements be cause they are in crowded districts. The death rate from tuberculosis in New York City has been reduced very slightly, but the total number of deaths from pulmonary and other tuberculosis has Increased. There are about 10,000 deaths early from tuberculosa and from 7.000 to 23,000 deaths from ail preventable diseases.

4 Every Individual who lives in creases the city's land values about $8ti0. Could we prevent these pre ventable diseases we would Increase the city's land values by over 000.000 a year. Opponents of closing of dark rooms slate that there are no luiiniii. tenements into wfilch poor teoole could go. It is incumbent upon the ttyvu inn legislature or thai city to face this problem.

This bill to empower the Tenement llouso Department to vacate rooms which are so defective In lighting or in means of fire escape that they are dangerous to Ere and health, and therefore unfit for human habitation or occupancy. oVserves the support of all people Who' are genuinely interested In impro4ng the housing conditions of the poxirer population of the city." Fortune In Subway Rents. An agreement between the Inter-borough iiapad Transit Company and Artemus Ward for the exclusive privilege of advertising, newsstands, and automatic vending machines was eubmltted for consideration to the Public Service Commission last week. The proposed contract is to replace one with Ward at (low at the rate of a year since ltKW, which expired Dec SI last Ward agrees to pay $000,000 for the first year, a year for the next four, and $300,000 a year and 10 per cent of the grosH receipts for the last ten years, a total of $11,400,000. exclusive of the percentage receipts.

Band for the Common Weal. The Purchase Property Owners' Association of the town of Harrison was Incorporated last week for the purpose of promoting the civic welfare of the town and county, to protect and advance tho Interests of all real estate ownors, and to encourage and assist the town, county, and State officers In improving the local government and enforcing the laws and ordinances. Oliver Harrlman, whose coun try home is Just outside of White Plains, is the leader of the organization, the other incorporators being William A. iUad, William Muldoon, Stephen W- Collins, and John D. Griffon.

Fifth Avenue Trucking Restriction. William a. May who are active In the matter of restricting traffic on Fifth Avenue, north of Forty-second Streot and south of 110th Street so that trucking and delivery wajrons may be eliminated, thus relieving the congestion and making the avenue a thoroughfare for private equipages, report that In reply to letters sent to practically all the owners and occupants of properties on FIflth Avenue and adjacent ntreeta, the consensus of opinion is one of sympathy with the movement. Dwellings at Auction This Week. Bryan Kennelly Will sell at auction next Tuesday In the Vesey Street salesroom the four-story dwelling at 18 East Ninety-second Street nenr Fifth Avenue, on a lot 17.8 by 100.8V4 feet.

On Wednesday he will sell 17 West Thirty-sixth Street a four-story building, on a lot 24 by PS.9 feet, and also 15 West Thirty -sixth Street a similar building on a lot 24 by 98.9 feet Foreclosure on Pierce House. The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company has Instituted suit against John and Abby B. Pierce to foreclose a mortgage on the five-story dwelling at 11 East Fifty-first Btreet The property Is valued at about $300,000 and is mortgaged for $200,000. The mortgage waa placed in lftOC Mr. Pierce recently sold the thirty-story West Street building to the American Sugar Refining Company.

REALTY FILINGS. Record of First Month's Business In Bronx Register's Office. The first month's bulnes transacted in tho office of Edward Polak. Register of Dronx County, has been unusual, both to the number of peprr nnl filed end the amount received In "fees. January usu'illy is about the dullest month of the year In regard to rolil fjitutc filings: nevertheless the report of the Register shows the office to self-sustaining and that a handsoma canh balance will be duo thu city aftr moetlng the expenses of the administration.

The report Is as follows: Transfers and mortgages rH-orilp1 1.40 Chattel l.lMiO Notarial and Commissioners' certirii ufrs l.OSl Principal of mortgages recorded $2,585,012 MortKIK III C'lilUx ted Uncording and filing 3,413 Connetlcut Farm Sale. The NIcholls-Rltter-Goodnow Realty Company has sold for a client to on operator a farm of 240 acres at Thompson. having; a mile frontage on Lake Quadlc, a farmhouse, numerous outbuildings and log cabin The price was $16,500. It will te developed for a Hummer bungalow colony. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS fUTUKDAT, FEB.

T. With aama and a4drwt of purrhaaar and Whan attornar'a nania la omlttt address part of th oond part. Manhatlak. BROOME ST, BS ft a of Chryatla Bt. 22 8 100 Exceialor Urwln Co.

to midland Lavlna IS Forayth Bt, mt 000, Fob. attorney, kawyara Tltla Insurance and Truat trto MARION BT, 21. a 27.4X-; Giovanni Ca-Mtu to Antonio O. Ca.ataa, 27 Now low. ry, Fab.

imii t23.0;! attornay, cniAri'J Zrha.rlnl. R4rt Broadway NEW BUWEKf. a a. mt a of Madison mi. ttli Olovannl Caaaxaa to Antonio J.

CBMrta, 27 Naw Howery, Fab. (rtU llS.Ooo.) attornay. Cbarlea rarbarlnl, Uruudway OAK KT. a. at a of Chaatnut fu.

run TI.5 to of N.w Howary a tt.JOx a 17 a 7H.S to Oak rt 2U.U)o baln-nln; Lilovaiml Caaasia to Antonio O. and Luitfl Camua, 27 Howary, 1-S part, all llrna. Kab, i. attornay, Cbaiiaw y.iirtnt, 840 llroajlway BKAMuN AV. a l.TO ft a of Acalamy Ht, VixlOO: Fradfrtc Fnllar ta Barah O.

Ful-lar, Wrat Ht, (nits Jan. 21; attorney. Weaaelman A K-. 03 LJb-rty St WATER BT, 3H4, a. t3.10xC.r3xl9.tlxO.7, Jeannett T.

Guidon to Jxnnla Urnninj. 8 Jamaa Slip, mt 6.0KJ.) ut. 24. Waiah. Cltv Hall NAMK FIOrKItT Jannia u.nnina iq nl.

,147 WaOr HI, l.i.w"' witt rsm av 21 Gxim Flora I Kill Nulhullo lAtiir, I.OTI Et m'i I ml a itJ.VA'.l Keti. nttttn. M. II. A 1.

W. Uluamthat, Naaanil St pr kni av, n. 2 I uiar, I) ay. 874 Want 110th rlt, fmlg ab. attornay, Uawyera Tltl Inauranra and Truat 1V) llr.ttjway i 2l ST, a.

Lot 42a. mi' of ('. M(xn. lA.HxWH.B, Annie CuniibWl to Cathatlna Onldlnc, S4 Itav 2M Pt. Rroolclyn.

nita fll.tM);) attoiney, William V. VVuug, 1M (1 mth st, 21 Kjiat. a. wxou.iii sanon Sturm to earaa oiurai, 1 l.rtat lVert 15, 15)10; attorney, Naw York Title InsJurRnn flUU 8BTH BT, a 10B ft of 7lh Av, 2" ijxi i. with all tlt a tu land tt'n.

ahiva. and antra lino cf Work; alao all R. T. A I. Interior at wntra Una blwk ltwn 3MB ml SOili M.

and 7 ft of 7th A. runa 7.Ji IHx 7 a to ainnlng Man-troae nalty fa. tu Heaity (a'7 Broadway, all liana. Fab. attorney B1) JJiTIl RT.

2HI Waat. a a. 2 Chetaaa Co. to Ronlty Holdln Co WU7 ltruad-way. all Uena.

Keb. H. a attorn- aAma lw SSTH KT, 47 Wa, 24 JU100B; Raymond I. Lltilo an'l Mhara. cx-oulr, c.

Joeaph .7. Uttla, to City Ialand Realty 21o Wtat 42d at, tnita- :tft.0xo.) Jan. 23; attornay, J. 1' Kvafalt. 8V l.llliy 12211 HT, a ft of Lenox At, 20iHM.Ii; Mary E.

MoOoughran to Jt-nnla Hrock, riochaatar, N. Jan. attornay, B. J. Uwynr.

lto-htr, N. 134TH HT, Bod Waal. 40xW.ll; lMth rlt, B1J and B14 Wt. 8109.11; Joaoph Hoaanthal Realty Co, to Honry Bolin. 130 Hay U.th Bt, Brooklyn.

nnt Pah. 2: attorney, llorowlta a Koaanataln. U4d Uroadway .8100 Bronx. ANTTIONT AV. a.

.259.3 ft a of Proapact r'lara. 5.10x;W.2; Itarnat Jaffa to Rachel Jaffa, 1.744 Anthony At, tmtg I10.UUO.) b. HAhTEllN lliiUl.EVAltn, 124 ft of Mwiiitnn Av. ftoxiMi: alao Uifford M. a a enr- n.r of Halrom Av, 10S loxUiox IrragTilar; uo viulncy Si.

of tat BlsT 8X- Ml fMnt gutphea at al. Hnulevard, 4H 7x John R. I'atar- nirun Maurir B. Ken halm at (fora-on to Ruhnrt Millar, 600 Weat HU'th Ht, tio.ura of mqri;) attorney Mosaa, Mar. fob.

rla a llanderaon. Ho so GATES PLACE, a ft of Moaholu 1'arkway North. 25x100; OcorKa M. Thompson. Truatee.

to C. O. A.l-.lph 2.BW2 Orand Av. Fob. Tltla (Juaran- tea and Tniat no uroanway UAFAYETTK AV.

a corner of Prospect i Av. 4Hx); r.to lloapect Av, at centra line of lAfayrtta At, zsxw; nprnman li.mlli.tn in I.llv Hamilton. Auc 24. 1NHI. (mi 840,000.) attorney, L.

II. Taylor. I5 Itrnadwiiy lion 1T 17 and IS. map of 1(18 lota, eatala of Marv J. Railway, and Iita IS anil 14, iuock R.

Whitehall Realty Sophie Marx to Hickory Realty Corporation. l-'N Proa.lway, Fah 2. (mil 113.000:) attorney. D. Cohn.

12a tiruadwey 'oo I.i'11t Mi. 2ol. and 2'2, map Joal Wolfa aatata; MarK.irat A. HaKKrrty to Conatanca ('. U21 Ht.

Nicholas Av, Kb. 8, (nitr 81.7(a).) attorney. K. I. Walch.

7a William St LOT 124, map Joepph IlaaKon. Claaon Point: I'ortcr P.eai'.y and Daveloomant Company to Marsaret A. lla(rr-rty. a21 Bt. Nlcholaa Av.

Feb. attorney. E. J. Welch.

71 William 81 PKNFOIJl AV, a a. 154 ft a of Puburban Placo, 22x101. IOx Irraarular; Fnnny Hlmonof to Mathfna Haffen 2 17 Mar.n Av, Fab attorney, lena ft B.ICa Ud Av, tlK) 1HIHAM AV. 24.1.4 ft of 17rtih 8t. SAxHa): Harvey T.

Andrawa. referee, to Olwdlah Nowromh Craatewood, fV7 Weat lOfith (it, Feb. attorney, B. C. Duaenburv.

2 Rector 8t 87.OO0 HCIIIHNFR AV, 2 ft a of Hal-oni Av, ft100: alao Olff'M-d Av, a. 1O3.10 fl a of Ralcom Av, KiOrSOO; alao ttalrmtn A. a a. TO ft of to-roiiier Av. 2.lxtno.

alao Uulncy St. a. I.Vi or Kaatern Roule-vard. 40.7x77. John Pateraon to Peter J.

Kelly, 1,000 Mannjlon Av, Kab, a(-tnrney, J. Kelly. lioO Murnilon Av tloO HI AV, corner of! 170th S(, 07.10x111,2, Ueurxa W. Cimlhler jio Morrla Hltnar. 227 f'innt Ft.

C.mn.. Feh. attorney, F. 77 Main Ht. Hart-furd.

Conn 8100 IIK( MOUTOAGRI. Willi name and of lander ard land, ar'a attornay. Intereat la at par cant, unices other alao specified. Manhattan. rmOOME ST, a ft a nf Chryatla Bt, prior mt I14.0OO; Irvine llro'lir.

Kaifl.k.r Itrawlna 2f.4 Hart Ht. Iirikun. lreb. (1. yrare.

fl p. attorney. Ilohn, W. a5 Naaaau Ot LKXINOTON AV. 17xW.

(prior nilg Oariwinnt Park Co to Jamea R. Pl-rwn. 20 Weat B2J Ht. Feb. (I, demand.

Bp. c. attorney, 1 vera Tltla MUKTUAGI LUA.Ha. $400,000 for Building Loans in the Borough of Manhattan. HUDSON MORTGAGE 1 35 Broadway, New York.

NEWARK REALTY DEMAND. Active Investment" Buying on and Near Halsey Street. Several sales on and near Halsey Street Newark, by Feist ft Feist rccontly Indicated a steady Investment demand for property in that locality. Among the recent deals by the firm have lu-en the plot at JJ54 Halsey Street; 28 by 140. occupledTby a three-story building, sold for Joseph Flsch for nhout $30,000.

A sale of larger volume was the plot at 32 and 34 Hill Btroet, and 311 Hal-ey Street being the southwest corner of those thoroughfares, a plot 60 by 78, occupied by a three-slory apartment house and two-story automobile sales- pnnm mata fss iVAna e4 lut TXT a Mmm 4 'viaa, (iimta a.v uvintM WUI VII IV a New York Investor. The costdera-tlii was about $75,000. For Mrs. Jennie Lowenstein the property at 4 West Irk Street, between Broad and Halsey Streets. 25 by JOJi.

on which la a three-story brick building. 'was sold, the purchaser being EphraJm Baae of New York. Broadway Association. The Broadway Association, Jefferson De Mont Thompson President, composed of property owners and business men on and contiguous to Broadway, has established permanent headquarters in the Hotel Martinique. 1 nauranca and TrwH 109 .,0.0011 SICAMAK AV, a 1M ft a Aeaden'ylit.

way puhiki; Bar), O. Fsllaf ta WUIlam Craft, 28 flprlng Sl, Jan. 21. prfc.r nil a.too, 1 i attoanaya, waaaalraaa Ubarty tl oni T2D ST. lit Waat, a CJoaykaaJ-ty Corporation to Nlcholaa J.

Touna. at Ijikawowi. N. and enothar, Fab. 4.

dua, f'Jvt: attornay, Ouaraotea Vl a of Anutordam 2Ai74.ll: Harriot f. n.n.. i-i Wn(wcr(h, truata Eaat Oriav N. 8 14 Uroadway -aesis. to.Ka(a Kayas.

101 W.it Ulat Rt, yeara; p. C. fJy. US Broadway. Ittioa 2) rt of Slftth St, PI.FjASANT AV, Wl0j John nna 4i.1i Tramont Av, 6 y.r, p.

Fb. attornay, Now Vwk TlUe laaurmnca ilkth 1" Vi. '1-L-T iM l. rlTiTim nr i.u umM as a 40.6iM.8-, Oraaant Cnnatrortloa CinMliy Koronxo Contaaao, Eaat Utb St. dua Fab 1914.

p. Fb. attornay. John B. Coppola.

20 Broadway RECOROICD LEASES. Mawkatta. nam and addraaa of laaaas. OH AND rT. 4M to 4S5; Dlvlalon Bt, X9 te il0 f'l-4 CeneW MarWman 30 t.a.t lath 81, I yar- tfm Kah I.

lttl; mttornay. N. Brdaak 8-0 rirnadway 1I1TH ST. lOA-JlO K.t, all, Ellaa RMxtt ra1l' Cn' narntalnL IM F.aat 107th ht. 8 yaara.

from Fob, 1. 1W14: to' Hnaamnn, 68 Fark 111TH 8T, 'JM-TM Eaat. all HamaS Zugor to TVnJ. i.rnaiein. 124 Eaat I07ih a)t, 8 yaara, from tun.

1M8; attornay, Ixmla buaamaa, 68 Park mm. 4 1 r. mr A. XP.KjrtM. Am MECHANICS! L.IEK9 Manhattan 1ST AV.

S.2D4: J. Platkfn and OJhara ar-trftat talaat Le( laaaaa and 4 3nef rirt Fl tr-ir a- iiij ut -a- IR Tea in in at, roi neat; arena A Krrt ajraln.t Charles M. Rosenthal and Floranoa B. FtieJlandar, ownara. Rratthols Krnm-holi Conatructloa Vr.AT) ST, 818; Ph'txbar Franks! against tflaia lswy, ewnet; John Normoyle, fnn.

Ira. tor VVflF. AV, ooroar of Fraemaa St. Utt: Joaaph Vlf Ibarth Co. aaalnst Martha I'arna.

ownar and conuactor flaO SATISFIED MECUAKICS LIE3TI. TINTOM AV, Rooolpll J. nslblnf aitalnat Patrick K. and Sarah McCauiay. ownara) It, H.Iblnx, oon tractor, Jan.

Ilii LliTpEJIUKHs. Maahattsisu v. fTH AV earner IMh Bt. 42x78.T; 4th A v. a a 90 ft a of 17th St, U8.xll3; land bounded a by 17th St.

a In raa.r by a Una parallel with Bt. distant UU ft, a by line poiallel with 4th At, Ulatant 118 ft. a a by Una parallel with 4th Av, distant 128 feat, 14 paxti equidistant between OOtb tt Slat Eta, runs a 38.10 1 a 25. a 1W 10 to Wcinnlnir; Madlaon AT, a a corner 7Mth St, 62.2x100a trraroiar; Wacomh'a Dam Road, a. Plata 1 to 6.

map of pr opart of B. H. Johnann. Waal Karma; Mxry II. Avarlli at al.

asaiaai FnrlMui llnny at (partition.) at- torneya, uoidamita, Conaa, com a -Waiaa. KTH BT, KH4 East i Loula T. Labmeyer ualnet McKeon Keajty Co. 'at (foreclosure of mortgac); attornaya, Norwood Marden. 114T11 fsT.

Tl FaatJ Milton J. Pch araJna John Schwarxkopf at at, fforacluaura af mortg-aaa;) attornaya, Rl-xelmnn a Bash. 121ITII Kf, 24T Waat; Howary ftavlnxa Hank a(aliut J'etr A. Franch at jforvcloaura of two mortxa attornaya, Cadwaladar, Wlckaraham A Tafl. HT, 227 Weat; llary Woytlaek airalnat Kamiifl P.

Ftelda at (forecloaura of mnrtcase; attorney, 1.. 8. Lawkowlta. 144TX BT, (VH West; Eatelle Clark aralnst Henry H. Klrkland at (toracioaur af toorisaaa.) attornaya, Fuller ax rraat.

II re at a. rCASTIICRN AV. a 81S.80 ft i r'lT4t St. kfixi'R: Iu.ird of Kdiioliil.m or tte ttafnrmad Church of Amerloa Mnat Sarah Cohen at tforacloauro ot tnortaagaj attornay, L. Llvingaton.

UYT 3(16. map of W4hln ton villa; Lllllaa W. White acalnat tota A. Taubart, (action to forecluaa lax Ilea-;) attornaya, WUUam-aon an. UT 712.

map fAcoela rarlr; Lillian White eaiUr.et Oakaa al (anion to forecloaa taS UaoJ attornaya, Williamson AH. LOT 71 map of lACoola Park; anma aratnat aama at (actlun te forecloaa tax Ilea;) attorney, a me. MAO 'MH'S 1AM ROAD, a at a earner of Plot ft, Irrnnttlari Mary H. A van 11 at al. acalnat Forbea 1.

lUnnaaeey at (partition attarntya, C. Yf. It THE BUILDINCa PEPAntttifeNT. List of Plana Filed foriNeVitrue. tures In ManhattaVl'aiid'e bironiu mith it ll and 117 wA -ax-tory alatlnn.

Sw. Ifatk Kdlsna convert Company, owner; AV.1,iff-,il'''wr.Jr., 6A ltiiana Al, ar. nunl. tJUiM'Q, Trenwnt Av, a p. frni Vyaa (wyant Av, for two one-atory rrame P' table aclioola, xat 80 each; City of New York, owner: C.

B. J. Knyder, architect, 00O Park Av; coat, 12.400. IKDth Ht, s. from abater to rara av.

for two one-atory frame porta, ule achoula, 53xW each; City of Near Fork, owner; C. B. J. Hnyder, aruhltact. BOO Park av; eoeV, Andrewa Av, rnmar of Bumalde Av.

for a oric-elory frame portable school, Xx34s citv of New York, owner: C. B. J. Snydex. architect.

UlQ Park Av; coat 8L20O. Alterntiana. Items under 83,000 omitted. T2d Ht, 4.1 Eaat, to a fuyr-atorv and baa, metit dwellir.c; IT, A. Imbarl, 88 Eaat Slat Bt, owner; A.

l'la't, arrhttaot; coat. 7.0uO. fsth Rt. 230 Weat, la a ire-rtory aara and factory Eatata of Joeaphln A. Lot, I.

2 WUIlam St. owner; R. Telcbmaa, WUIlam Bt. architect enet, 88,000. Broadway, 8,730, to a alx-atory tenement; F.

A. Cnrleon. premlsea, owner; 8. H. Oage, 840 Madlaon At, arch Meet; ooaL 88,000.

BCXLOINO MATERIAL. CDIVDCORNIflS CiiAS.f!BLRGER.C.C. ajaaaa PflCS. fm V.PRKS fuyARO (ORNIHG DUILDER3 JOOWVl.w'TaJ.