New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 8

Viaduct East of Grand Central Planned bv City Railroad Owned Properly Sought for Opening of Elevated Driveway to Re? lieve Two-Way Traffic Expect Early Agreement Northbound Vehicle? Will Be Routed Back to Park Avenue at 46th Street Negotiations are pending between Julio? Miller, Borough President of Manhattan, and officials of the New York Central Railroad for the open? ing of a driveway on the east side of Grand Central Terminal, in Depew Place, to relieve the present congested condition resulting from the use of the west roadway for traffic in both tions at that point. The property in Depew Place belongs to the railrona ana the city is seeking an easement in order to construct a roadway simi? lar to that on the west side of the station, in Vanderbilt Place, and divert all northbound traffic over that route. Th? land on east side formerly belonged to the city, but was acquired by the railroad company when the Grand Central Terminal was construct? ed. It is used for parking and deliv? ery purposes by the railroad and by the postoffice authorities. It is under? stood that the city requires only an easement for the roadway above the firesent space occupied by the railroad, saving the ground space and facilities for use of the railroad company.

For several years city authorities have endeavored to reach an equitable agreement with the railroad company in regard to the matter, but it is said the railroad has held out for prop? erty On Park Avenue in exchange which the city authorities considered out of all proportion in value as com? pared with the easement, Mr. Miller recently took the matter up again with the railroad officials. It was said at the Borough President's office yesterday that a satisfactory ad? justment of the matter probably would be made within the next few weeks and the easterly driveway eventually opened. The present traffic arrangement is considered most, undesirable and dan? gerous. North-bound traffic coming over the Park Avenue viaduct to the station and south-bound traffic en? tering the west driveway north of the station pile up on that thorough? fare at the terminal.

There is also a dangerous cr.rve in both directions on the tvest driveway at the southwest corner of the terminal building. In case the citv reaches an agree? ment with the railroad it is proposed to construct a "second story" roadway on the east side of the station, similar to that on the west side, over which all north-bound traffic will be deflect? ed to a viaduct to be built over Forty fifth Street, which will bring the north? bound traffic back into Park Avenue at Forty-sixth Street. B.R.T. Engineer Explains $238,000,000 Valuation Company Refuses to Accept Transit Commission's Figures Francis Blossom, Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company engineer, testifying yesterday in a Transit Commission hearing held to examine the company's methods of valuation, explained the $288,000,000 valuation, which the com? mission holds to be $84,000,000 too high. Mr.

Blossom said he had used meth? ods set down by the valuation bureau In its report of February, 1922, in mak? ing his estimates. After explaining how the estimates were based, the wit? ness analyzed tables of figures pre? pared by him and gave reasons for their differing from those of the val? uation bureau. He called attention to items which, he said, the Transit Com? mission engineers had failed to incor? porate in their tables. A letter from the offices of the Brook? lyn Rapid Transit to the Transit Com? mission was read. It contained sharp comment on the commission's method of figuring valuations, and added: "The committee and stockholders it represents have been ready in the past to consider a readjustment of existing contracts and franchises on equitable terms, but we refuse to consider volun? tary acceptance of valuations which so Inadequately provide for the bonded debts on the properties and which, of course, wipe out all equities of stock? holders, thus in effect, confiscating their properties.

This we are satisfied you have no mandate or authority to accomplish." De Wolf Hopper's Wife Gets $6,500 Alimony Court Also Orders Actor to Pay Her $250 a Week and 1 $5,000 Counsel Fees Justice McCrate, of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn, yesterday ordered De Wolf Hopper, actor, to pay Mrs. Hedda F. Hopper a lump sum of $6,500 as alimony within five days, weekly alimony of $250 thereafter and counsel fees of $5,000, of which latter sum $3, 600 must be paid down and the balance at $150 weekly. Mrs. Hopper filed an affidavit yester? day, relating that following her in? stitution of a suit for absolute divorce from Hopper in February last an agree? ment was reached for payment by Hop? per of $250 weekly for support of her? self and their child, William De Wolf Hopper seven years old.

Hopper, the wife declared, had paid her noth? ing since the agreement was reached. The couple married on May 24, 1913, at Riverside, N. J. Hopper did not ap? pear in court, and the order was signed by Justice McCrate without notice to the actor. Army Orders From The Tribune's Washington Bureau WASHINGTON', Aug.

orders Issued to-dav follow: Field Artillery North. to Camp nrajrg. To fort Des Lt. P. Foster.

Lt. I. L. Dayton, Lt. H.

C. Corrldon, Lt. J. H. Niblaclt, Lt.

K. A. Air Service Sorenaon, Capt. E. to McCook Field.

Kennedy. MaJ. to Berlin. Miscellaneous Glaat. MaJ.

B. L. caw, to Washington. Oltutt, MaJ. H.

Med to Walter Hospital. Maulsby, MaJ. C. to Camp Dix. Navy Orders From The Tribune's Washington Bureau WA8HINGTON, Aug.

orders iefiued to-day follow: Smyth. Com. W. to Atlantic fleet. Lt.

to Newport. Dunwoody. Lt. Orlswold. Lt.

(J. W. resigned. GasWIn, Ens. J.

to U. S. Trinity Taylor, Ene. H. to Washington.

Oarton. Capt. W. to Boston. Com.

G. to V. Relief. Dickinson Lt, 7). to Braz Bxpoai tion detachment.

Dickson. Lt J. to Wash Granger. Lt. F.

to Kennedy. Lt. G. to Tutjila. MeC'siluip.

Ch. Phsrm. to Phila- delphia. Real Estate News Old Holdings Into New Hands GAod Prices Tempt Owners to Part With Long-Held Property Sehermerhoms Sell on Third Avenue Ryan Co. have sold to an investor, for the Schcrmerhorn estate, repre? sented by the firm of L.

J. Carpei vr and Edward J. of Caldwala rier, Wickersham Taft as trustees, the four 4-story tenements and stores at 1231 to 1237 Third Avenue, north eaffl corner of Seventy-first Street, on plot 102x110. The purchaser content plates extensive at the ex? piration of lenses on May 1 next. Wm.

S. Lalor and Alex Hcnschel were as? sociate brokers. The property is as? sessed at $180,000. This is the first sale (if the property in fifty years. Meister Builders have purchased from Philip Laschner the southwest 'corner o'f Fort.

Washington Avenue ind 170th Street, a six-story apartment house, accommodating forty-eight fam? ilies. The building is located on a plot 100x150. Greenwald Schenkar were the brokers in this transaction. L. A.

Pincus and M. L. Goldstone have bought from I. S. and M.

S. Kovn the two apartment houses and stores at 1229-1231 Madison Avenue, 67.3x100. It was bought by the sellers in 1906. The purchasers were represented by Charles Meyers and the sellers by Kurzman Frank. Norman S.

Riesenfeld and Joseph F. A. O'Donnell, operators, purchased 225 Mott Street, a five-story tenement, 25x 100, from William McKenna, who pur? chased it forty years ago. It is as? sessed at $18,000. The Title Guarantee and Trust Com? pany, as executor and trustee, sold to Lotta C.

Smith for $14,250 the three story house at 321 East Eighteenth Street, 20x92. The Julhar Realty Company sold to Rose Levy the five-story tenement at 188 East 101st Street, 25xl00.il. Well Known Heights Site Taken for Improvement Owner of Amsterdam Ave. and 181 si Street Plot May Erect Stores and Offices John M. Thompson have sold for William B.

Powell, Thomas L. Walsh and Sarah E. Hunter, executors and trustees of the estate of Frederick the northwest corner of Amsterdam Avenue and 181st Street, a plot 99.4%xl00, with old frame build? ings, to the B. M. House Construction Company, M.

House, president. In pre-Volstead days this was the site of a popular roadhouse, but since pro? hibition the buildings have been used for various small trades. The inside plot on Amsterdam Avenue was pur chased by the late Frederick W. Hunt er, attorney, in 1904, and the corner in 1906. This is the first sale of the property since that time.

The new i owners contemplate the improvement I of this property with a two-story com? mercial building containing stores and offices, for which the plot is well adapted, as it is at the intersection point of six car lines, cDimecti.ig Washington Heights with tho Bronx. Norwood Waish represented the sellers and Louis Fabricant the pur? chaser. Kearhy Meado.v Acres Purchased by Pennsylvania The 107-acre tract on the Kearney meadows, which the Pennsylvania Rail road has been occupying under lease from the Newark Factory Sites, has been purchased by the Manor Real Estate and Trust Company, subsidiary I of the railroad, and will be added to the big tract adjoining, already con trolled by the railroad and used for its I yards. The new purchase involves all the land on the cast side of Passaic Ave? nue opposite the plant of the Trexler Lumber Company and the right of way of the railroad, extending back 5,155 feet to the Hackensack River, where the tract has a frontage of 1,585 feet. Dress Goods Firm and Druggists Buy Down Town The Seydoux Michau Company, dress goods, have acquired from Jean Gilbert, Church Street, a five-story building with stores, between Worth and Leonard Streets.

O. H. Jadwin Sons, wholesale druggists, bought from Helen B. Jessup 63 Cortiandt Street, a four-story store building be? tween Washington and Greenwich Streets, 26x77.6x irregular. Raymond A.

Smith Buys at Pelham Prince Ripley have sold a house on a large plot on Loring Avenue, in the Fclham Heights section of Pel ham, to Raymond A. Smith, of this city. After alterations and improvements Mr. Smith will occupy the property. The property was held at $25,000.

Mariners'' Harbor Site For Big Factory Cornelius G. Kolff has sold for C. A. Mcllroy plot, 100x325, part of the so called Quarry on Innes Street, Marin? ers Harbor, S. The purchaser in? tends to use it for a factory site.

West Side Dwelling Deals Mary A. MeDermott purchased from Michael J. Mulhall 124 West Ninety fifth Street, a three-story dwelling, 16x100.8. Enrequeta Emma R. Shugley sold to Helena Torpey 26 West Ninetieth Street, a four-story dwelling, 20x100.8.

Title Guarantee and Trust Company, executors and trustees, sold to Lotta C. Smith 321 East Eighteenth Street, a three-story dwelling, 20x92, for $14,250. Operators Buy 6ih Ave. Corner Samuel Brener has sold to the Hum her Realty Corporation, which is co; porate name of Foot Martin, southeast corner of Sixth Avenue an. Fifty-second Street, a four-story build? ing, on lot 23x80.

The William H. Whiting Company negotiated the deal. Sanatorium on Central Park W. Dr. Abraham Lane is the purchaser of the fifty-foot vacant plot on the west side of Central Park West, 25x11 feet north of Ninety-seventh Street, re? cently sold through" L.

J. Phillips Co. Dr. Lane purchased this property for improvement with sanatorium. Allen St.

Realty Buyer Beckie Bontell has to Samuel Tishlcr 155 Allen Street, a two and or.e-hiilf story building wi store. 20x 88.4. Yesterday's Auction Results By Lincoln Si idt- Co. U5PEXARI) ST. 44.

s. 12? Church st, bldg and itra, 23x93.4: Warren Cruikshank. as sui' tr. act fSVrson amt due, ISS.IX.U; 1T Whttla. repre Co, Ulm taxes, etc.

for to the plaintiff Builders Are Selling Homes in Brooklyn Demand Is Good for Houses of All Types and in All Sections J. Lacov hss sold for Frances K. Brourton and Katherine Brourton to Louis Goldberg a plot, 50x114, on the southwest corner of Avenue 1 and East Twenty-second Street, Brooklyn. It will be improved with a two-family dwelling of sixteen rooms and double garage. Charles Heymanii has sold for Nellie McGrath to a client the eight room, detached frame dwelling at 154 East Twenty-third Street.

After extensive alterations the owner will occupy. The Oakum Bros. Building Cor? poration sold the stucco two-family dwelling being completed on the east side of East Thirteenth Street, be? tween Avenues and to Samuel Horn and Samuel Pomerantz, of Man? hattan, who will occupy. John J. Mangin jr.

sold the plot, 40x 100. on the east side of East Eighth Street, 140 feet south of Avenue to a builder, who will immediately erect a dwelling. New York Central Gets Spuyten Duyvil Land Exchanges Property With Isaac G. Johnson Co. for Prop? erty Near Tracks The New York Central Railroad Com? pany and Isaac G.

Johnson steel castings manufacturers, have made an exchange of realty holdings in the Spuyten Duyvil section. The railroad has turned over to the John? son 'company all the lands originally under water (Spuyten Duyvil Creek) at the land of Isaac G. Johnson, with a triangular piece of land under water adjoining the Johnson property and the Harlem River Ship Canal. For this tract the New York Cen? tral acquired a plot, 43x320x irregu? lar, on the north side of Spuyten Duy? vil Road adjoining the present rail? road holdings, and also an irregular corner plot between the railroad hold? ings and the Ship Canal. Fifth Avenue Bus Depot Bought by Building Firm Former Station Near Park Ave.

May Be improved With Apart? ment by New Owner The former depot of the Fifth Ave? nue Coach Company, between Park and Madison avenues and extending from Eighty-eighth to Eighty-ninth Street, has been purchased by the James C. McGuirc Company from the estate of Elliott S. Shepard. Pease Elliman negotiated the deal. There are 28,000 square feet of site.

The future of the property has not been decided. It was altered a few years ago, when the coach company's lease expired, into a garage for about 200 cars. Mr. Mc? Guire may continue it as a garage or he may reduce the structure and erect an apartment house on the site. Gets $100,000 on 2d Mortgage James Boyd has placed second mortgage of $100,000, at 6 per cent, for the Forty-eighth Street Company on the east side of Eighth Avenue, from Forty-third to Forty-fourth Street.

He also placed first mortgages of $30,000 on 370 West 115th Street for'J. L. R. Company; $29,000, at 5V? per cent for five years, on 515 East 175th Street for the Primel Realty Corporation, and $13,000, at 6 per cent, for M. Goldsmith on 768 East 166th Street.

Shops and Suites Next to Friars Joseph J. Lerner, of Lerner Blouse Shops Corporation, has leased, through the Lewis L. Roscnthal Company, the five-story building at 104 West Forty eighth Street, adjoining the Friars, for twenty-one years at an aggre? gate rental of $105,000. Mr. Lerner plans to remodel the entire building.

The store will be fitted up for retail purposes, the first floor will contain i a showroom, and the three upper floors will be made into apartments. James B. Speyers Co. were associated as I brokers. Buyer of 83d St.

House Dennis J. McGowen is the buyer of 4 West Eighty-third Street, sold re cently through Charles Heyman and the Duross Company. Dwelling and Flat Buyers Are Active In the Bronx Low-Priced Properties Aim of Prospective? in North? ern Borough; Investors Prominent in Trading The newly organized J. S. Realty Company, controlled by J.

and S. Nel? son and D. Yager, ha? purchased from Anna L. Herrmann 1670 to 1674 Boston Road, two five-story apartment houses, on plot 86x100. Schwab Co.

have sold for the Zelt ner estate the five-story apartment at 730 Oakland Place. A. D. Angelis sold to Joseph Schrei mer 679 CourtUndt Avenue, a four story flat, 24.4x100. J.

L. and R. W. Davis have sold to a client of Newman Morrison the two tenements at 3603 and 8605 Third Avenue on plot 48x97. Catharine Millar sold to Margaret O'Brien the dwelling: at 2574 Bninbridge Avenue, 24.5x76.9.

Jerome" H. Hirsh sold to Fannie Kleinfeld 1066 Walton Avenue, a three story dwelling. 20x100. Williamson resold to An? thony and John Gerosa 495 to 499 Brook Avenue, three one-story build? ings on plot 74.11x90. The Pagit Realty Company sold to Samuel Perlman the two-story stable on plot 50x100, on the east side of Southern Boulevard, 125 feet south of 149th Street, and the abutting vacant plot 50x100 on Timpson Place.

James A. Stillman Estate Takes Space in Exchange Place Wm. A. White Sons leased an of? fice at 43 Exchange Place to the trus? tees fthe estate of James A. Stillman, at 161 and 163 West 125th Street the store and basement to Morris L.

Coop? er, at 100 Hudson Street an office to the National Dairy and, with Clinton H. Booth, the third floor at 9 East Fifty-fourth Street to Mabel A. Bar no tt. Carl A. Leasenfeld has rented offices in the Kerr Building, 44 Beaver Street, to Charles N.

Fowler dealers in bonds and investment securities. Also space on the tenth floor of 135 Broad? way to M. V. Forsythe and space on the sixth floor of 32 Broadway to Myron I Schumaker. Butler Baldwin, leased for Frederick Fox Co the store at 39 West Forty-seventh Street to Joseph Callman, retail jeweler.

The Cross Brown Company leased space in the Fisk Building, Broadway and Fifty-seventh Street, to the Inter? national Automotive Products Corpo? ration. Heil Stern have leased in the building at 580 Broadway the store, basement and sub-basement, compris? ing 35,000 square feet of space, to Fuld Brothers for a long term of years at a total rental of $75,000. Twenty Stores Planned For Erooklyn Corner A building containing twenty stores is to be built at the southeast corner of Reid and Gates avenues, Brooklyn, by the newly formed Gates and Reid Avenues Realty Corporation, which has leased the property for a long term of years from the Ardmore Realty Com? pany. The site is partly improved with i old buildings and measures 200. feet i on Gates Avenue and 100 feet on Reid I Avenue.

The lessees are clients of Morrison Schiff, attorneys. Martin-Parry Corpn. Officer Buys at Jackson Heights George W. Hall, of Forest Hills, L. vice-president of the Martin-Parry Corporation, has purchased an apart? ment in Elm Court, 170 Twenty-second Street, Jackson Heights.

His son, Clif? ford Hall, is also a resident of Jack? son Heights. Ray M. Spooner, of Brooklyn, secretary of Allen M. Spooner Son, has taken an apartment in Elm Court. Flushing Home Site Buyer Francis J.

Buckley sold for Paulino W. Winter three lots on Twenty-first Street, Flushing, between State Street and Mitchell Avenue, to George P. i Jackson. The purchaser is now build? ing a residence on trie premises. F.

J. Bachmann negotiated the transaction for Mr. Buckley. Francis J. Buck'ley sold for Thorn Birdseys the house located at 53 South I Sixteenth Street, Flushing, to Mollie Hoffman, of Manhattan.

The purchaser intends to occupy the premises. TRUCKS AT BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE ENTIRE STOCK OF USED TRUCKS Pierce-Arrow and other makes will be sold at a great reduction in price. Do not try to operate worn out equipment. Buy a good used truck from our used truck department at a bargain price. HARROLDS HARROLDS MOTOR CAR CO.

P1ERCE-ARROW AGENTS Trucks can be seen at our Service Station, Jackson Fifth Avenues, Long Island City 2700 WESTCHESTER SALE OR RENT LAKCHMONT MANOR STEP TO PRIVATE BATHING BEACH? A wonderful year-round home in Larch mont Manor; enormous living: room, with handsome fireplace, five mastor bedrooms and bath, hot water heat, storm windows, screens, heated porch; two-car garage with quarters. Any reasonable con? sidered; easy terms. ARTHUR S. HAW'LEY, 40 Post Road, Larchmont, N. Y.

Phone 425 I.archrnont. HASTINGS BEAUTIFUL, HOME, nine rooms, sun par? lor, overlooking Hudson River, Palisades; stone and stucco construction, 75x100. F. KOENTOPr, 12G Mount Hope Boulevard, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y.

Te ephone Hastings 949-W. FO.R house, bath, modem improvements. furnace; plot 50x200; price $6,000. W.U. NISEI 333 Farragut N.

Y. Tele phono 6i'5-VV Hastings. l.AHfHMOX'l LOTS IN MANOR, with wral electricity, sewerage; nea ta tion, stores, schools and i tiurchea $4,200. ARTHIJ? S. HAVHJKY, Telophone Bostuii Post Road.

lONKERt? Nepperhan, corner Fairview Avenuo and Mlles Square Road. CHARMING HOUSE, 2 sun par? lors, open fires, tiled bath, extra toilet, quartered oak floors, living and dining rooms, electricity, gas, hot water heat, in? cluding garage: fine shad? trees. $14,000. Owner. S4 Briggs Ave Phone Yonkers 4715.

NEW NEW beautiful stucco home, on high ground, rooms, 3 baths, heated sun parlor; 2-car garage; large plot, choice location; price asked, make terms; other special offerings, $10,000 to O'CONNOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY, Huguenot St. Telephons New Rochelle. CHA1TAQ.UA FOR house. In best nelghbor hoed 6 main bedrooms, 2 baths and toilet; garage; 6 acres up to 20 acres. ALFRED DUSSE LLE.

347 Madlaon Ave. hone Vu.idorbUi PELHAM BEAI riFUL SUBURBAN RESIDENCE, Pelhnmwood, furnished or unfurnished, nine two garage; Appointment, phone Pelham 6175. APARTMENTS FOR SALE OR TO LET 0.n*>en? APARTMENTS FOR HALF? OR TO LET Your desire for a distinctive home section is shared by many others like yourself TODAY well on to a thousand fami? lles have found th? answer to their quest in their garden apart ment homes at Jackson Heights. They are assured of an environment that is amply protected by self imposed restric' tions. You do not have to wish for your kind of a home is waiting for you at Jackson Heights, the Suburb in New York City.

Jackson Heights New Elevator Garden Apartment Homes 5 to 10 Rooms to 4 Baths Golf, Tennis, Children's Playgrounds, Gardens, Etc. Tenant-Ownership Term? SttUI end Buiinm Kt'tmtti Rt-ju'rel Take Subway to Grand Central transfer to QucensboroSubwny Line) to 25th St. (Jackson Heights) Opposite Station) By via Queensboro Bridge, Ave. to 25th St. 20 Minute? from Fifth and 57th ft.

THE QUEENSBORO CORPORATION Manhattan Office. 50 East 42nd St. NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE THE BEST IN UKEWQOD SMOCK AGENCY lue tl4 9f. UMSWOOO.W, J. JhsBHWaa i-t' i i FARMS FOR SALE New Jersey EQUIPPED CASH Buys this 7-acre farm, conveniently lo? cated, fruited to apples, pears, peaches, cherries, grapes, strawberries; house, 6 rooms; barn, poultry house, brooder house, pig sty.

If sold at once owner will include 1200 pullets, good horse, cow, two wagons, harness, plow, cultivator, small tools, also growing crops. A Price for all, $.1,800. For more Information and FREE of farm bargains at owner's lowest prices, call or write VINELAND FARM AGENCY, 549-1- tandis Vlneland, N. J. Not connected with any city farm agency.

FREE LIST FARM BARGAINS Greatest fruit poultry section FARMS AT OWNER'S LOWEST PRICES. Not connected with any city farm agencies. Every farm inspected. Call or write, VINELAND FARM AGENCY, 549-L Lan dls Vlneland, N. J.

REAL ESTATE BROKERS EDWIN H. HESS liiisinesH Building Management A Highlu Specialized Service 250 FIFTH AVENUE Phone Madison Square 8398 BUSINESS PROPERTY JOSEPH MILNER COMPANY REAL ESTATE 503 5th Ave. Tel. Vanderbilt EAST 4tTH REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION JERE JOHNSON JR. CO.

REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS, IIS MONTAGUE STREET. REAL OR REN? .17 EAST 54T1I. Modern private house for sale; in perfect condition; immediate possession. Ap? ply Owner, Rector 7878. Queens IF tuu are in a position to pay all cash up to the first mortgage we can offer you an unusual opportunity on a few 6-room houses in an exclusive restricted community In Queens Village, L.

I. I. S. HAMMOND, 17 East 8th New York. Westchester ONLY BEST HOUSE AT PRICE in LAWUHMONT, Nearly new, stucco, well built, 6 iarge rooms, bath; garage; lovely shaded plot.

OLCOTT EGGER, 51 E. 42d, N. Y. Tel. Murray Hill 2126.

New Jersey FREE list of houses for sale and rent. Write VAN WINKLE Connecticut GOOD BUILDING SITES, 75 feet rear water frontage; price 54 minutes from Grand Central station; at Stamford, Conn. CULVER 342 Madison New York. Murray Hill 9190. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES DESK SPACE, with deslc, phone and use of typewriter.

Room 734, 30 Church st. MORTGAGE MONEY MORTGAGES. Wo HaVT Special Funds In Amounts Com $50.000 to $500.009. WOOD, liOLSON 141 Broadway. Tel; Rector 7654.

FACTORY PROPERTY WILLIAM B. MERRALL, Real Estate, Canadian Pacido Bldg. APARTMENTS TO Manhattan TIMES class bachelor apartments, 2 and 3 rooms, furnished or unfurnished. J. 148, Tribune.

APARTMENTS TO Manhattan TELEPHONE French French, Vanderbilt for rental schedules. 29S Madison yprk City. Bvoohlyn COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, facing river, within 2 blocks Clark at. station, 7th av. subway; six rooms, bath, pos? session.

Apply to on APARTMENTS TO LET 2-3-4 ROOM APARTMENTS Housekeeping and Bacheior 71-77 West 12th St. Near Washington Square to $2,200 New Building. Ready Sept. I. Banner-Mitler 605 Fifth 5397 Yanrlerbilt.

or J. Irving Walsh, Agent 73 West nth 5580 Chelsea. REPRESENTATIVE ON PREM? ISES. UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET 929 PARK AVE. NEAR 81 ST STREET Modern Fireproof Building 12 Rooms, 4 Baths ONE APARTMENT ON A FLOOR POSSESSION OCTOBER 1ST Apply on premises, or A.

8s 103 PARK AVE. i COUNTY REAL ESTATE 527 FIFTH AVEN IE REAL ESTATE Specialists in WESTCHESTER COUNTY. BRANCH OFFICES: Bronxvtlle, Rye, Srnrstlale. Pelham, Alt. Yernon, Larciimont.

Yonkers, Now Rochelle Osxlning, hite Plains. RIVERDALE-ON-HUDSON New York City's Most Accessible Suburb. GEORGE HOWE. 527 Fifth Y. C.

MANHATTAN REAL ESTATE 32 BROADWAY ATTRACTIVE OFFICE SPACE. IL C. BEAVEN. on Premises. Broad 1901, or Your Own Broker.

QUEENS REAL ESTATE 3L3f. Edceworth Smith, Inc. 1 W. 34th St. Sol? Aeent.

Fitzroy The Queensboro Corporation SO East 42nd Cor. Madison LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE I. G. WOLF Exceptional barsratns on lie North Shore. 1270 B'way, N.

Y. CONNECTICUT REAL ESTATE E. 4Rth St. cenwich. Conn.

Ladd Nichols, Inc. TRAVEL CONEY ISLAND Schedule for WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Pier 1, N. R. iConey Island 10:25 4:15 :25 5:25 11:15 5:00 12:25 6:10 12:00 0:00 1:10 9:80 1:00 7:15 7::5 2:15 8:20 8:25 2:45 9:30 3:65 9:25 Lv.W.

129th St. 9:40 3:30 10:30 4:15 11:15 5:15 12:15 1:15 7:30 2:00 8:30 2:45 P.M. I 3:30 P.M. I 4:55 10:30 Trips marked do not stop at, Pier 1, N. R.

ROCKAWAY BEACH Lv. 129 St. I Pier 1. N. R.

i P.ookavfay 0:30 A.M. 10:15 A.M I 2:10 P.M. P.M. 2:15 P.M. I 5:40 P.M.

TELEPHONE WHITEHALL 1279 'METROPOLITAN LINE Via Capa Cod Canal Connecting at Boston for Portland, Rockland, Bangor, St. John, N. Yarmouth, S. Steamer leaves Pier 18, N. (foot of Murray St.

New York including Sundayo, at 5 P. M. (Daylight Savin? Time). Telephone Barclay 5000. EASTERN S.

S. LINES SIGHT SEEING TRIP Around Manhattan Island Dally. "GENERAL MEtQS vs. W. lid St.

10:30 A. 2:30 P. Pier N. K. (noxt to the Park), II A.

M. I.ECTl BKK REFRESHMENTS? Tel. Bowling Green 647? TO CHARTER FOR MOONUIGHT EXCURSIONS. HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINKS Dally from Pier N. Foot ranal St.

6 p. in. Sundays and fi and 0 p. m. (Daylight Bavin? Tine, West half hour later.

Direct ra connections at Alt.any to all points. Kanrrtt? HCDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY MiUdleton S. Borland. Receiver. RESORTS BEACH HAVEN, N.

3. RESORTS BEACH f. 3 Hour Direct Train Service BEACH HAVEN, N. J. an island six miles at sea? Via Central R.

R. of New Jersey LEAVING NEW VORKJIVE8T 7:45 A. M. AND p. TIME? A.

M. AND 2:40 r. Finest Bathing Beach on Jersey Coast. Hoard walk. Unsurpassed Fishing and Sail? ing on Little Kgg Harbor Bay.

Also Surf Casting. Tennis. Dancing. Hotels with all modern appointments. HOTEL BALDWIN TEL CAPACITO 400 BEACH HAVEN 10 4 THE ENGLESIDE CAPACITY 300 TELEPHONE BEACH HAVEy i WRITE FOR RATES AND BOOKLETS inwn WintiLiTigiriiiMTTiTiwmTBriwii it himhi Daily, Including Sunday, for Kingston I'olnt, t'atwklll, Hudson and Albany.

Steamer leaves Desbrossea 6:00 A. W. 42d St. 9:20 A. M.

W. 129th 9:40 1 A. Yonkers, 10:16 A. falso for Poughkeepsle every day but Saturday). Dlrc-ct connections.

All rail ticket? New York to Albany and Albany to New York epted. Daily, including Sunday, for Moun? tain, fWett Point (except Bondsy). fNew InirL'li und Str. De Witt Clinton leaves West 42d 10:00 A M. West 129th A.

Yonkf-rs, 10:50 A. M. Daily, except Sunday, for Moun? tain, fWest Point and tNewburgu, (Also Poughkeepsie iSuturdny only.) Steamer leaves Desbrosses 8:40 A. M. W.

9:00 A. W. 129th 9:20 A. M. Yonkers, 9:60 A.

M. Saturdays fBtar Mountain, Point and tNewbnrgh. Str. Rob ti Fulton leaves Desbrosses 1 30 P. W.

42d 1:50 P. M. W. 120th 2:10 P. Yonkers, 2:40 P.

M. Sundays fBear Mountain, vNev.biirgh arid tPoughkeepsie. Sfr. Washington Irvine leaves Desbrosses A. M.

i Return nteamer same day from point? marked t. Daylight Saving Time. Round Trip Rittes: New York to Bear Mountain, West Point. New burgh. St.50; Pouglikeepsie, ton Point, Catskill, Hudson, Albany, $5.25.

Ideal One-Day Oufings. HudsonT River information at Desbrosses Streel l'ier. New York. Tel. Canal DSOO.

Cape Cod and New England Points Daily Service All Yesr Round Concerts Afternoons and Evenings Lv. Pier 14, N. Fulton 5.30 P. M. NEW BEDFORD New Bedford and the Islands of Martha3 Vineyard and Xantucket.

Steamers leave weekdavs onlv from Pier 40, N. loot of Houston 6.00 P. M. NEW LONDON Weekdays only, Pier 40, N.R.. Houston St.

,5.30 P.M. Schedules Daylight Saving Reduced rates on automobiles when ac? companied by passenger. Tickets and information at piers and Consolidated Ticket Offices. DAY EXCURSIONS TO MOUNTAIN The Playgrounds, Athletic Eleld, Rowboat.8, Dancing Pavilion and Picnic Groves ARE FREE. Beautiful scenic motor trips and Cafeteria service at popular prices.

Famous Dear Mountain Inn Din? ners served at Fast Steel Steamer "CI.ERMONT" Lvs. Battery Daily, W. 132il A. M. EXTRA TRIP WEDS.

A THURS. Steel Str. "ONTEORA" Ivs. PIER NORTH RIVER (adjoining Battery Park), A. W.

I32d 10:45 A. M. RmmH Tritt COe. nOUna inp REFRESHMENTS. MUSIC, DANCING.

Palisades Interstate Park Commission. Phones Bowling Green The PvhHe Be cojlowTal link Suuaer lenvtrs l'lex 89, N. it. lift. W.

ton vrsekUnja and Sunday? at P. ML Saving Tuna). All OUUUYli Sttterooma. PHONE CANAL 1600. SSSHT SEEING YACHTS ii Str.

All Around New York TOURIST" near SOUTH FERRY 10:30 A.M., 2:30 P.M. To Sandy Hook Rcean 1:30 P. M. Lecturer. Refreshments.

Worcester, t.r><>. Piav'dence direct. STATEROOMS, $1.50, -Datlly and P. standard time. From Pier K.

K. Phone Tickets at piar or Consolidated Ticket Offices Newburgh, Kingston und Mts. Lv. Franklin 4 F. W.

iS9tn p. M. central Hudson Une. RESORTS NEW YORK STATB tu from Grand Central 60 dally. City dally.

City ca? in the country. mis. dancing, dally concerts ill. rorntn i 1st? 400 Panehey Son, UrtaxvUU. n.

Tel, 3Ilt. THE GEEN SPRINGS Watktns N. For Intelligent Rest, CONG ISLAND EOREST HII.CS INN. IB minutes iron? X'ann. Forest Hills.

1- NEW HAMPSHIRE The Ba Dixville Notch, N. H. Seven Miles from Csnsdun Berder The peer of White Mountain Resort? A fireproof hotel unequaled for hllis and boauC ful lakes of scenic New Hampshire cellent li-hoie golf units. Flsbing and outdoor indoor Excls Riv? Cuisine and service unsur? passed. Attractive Open Jun? te October.

Alao Garden City Hotel Garden City, Long island, N. Y. OTEN ALL THE YEAR. J. J.

LANNIN CO. THOSE ALLURINO BERKSHIRE KILLS TRAVEL NEW ENGLAND NEWENOL New England the Vacation Land. Magnificent Scenery, Delightful Climate. Good Reads. Accom? modations at great P.esort?; mod? ern City Hotels or Wayside Inns.

Send for free illustrated map in colors. published by New England Hotel Association, comprising 200 hotels and resorts. WM. M. KIMBALI-.

Secretary. Draper Hotel. Northampton, Mass. THE IDEAL TOUR Through New England's Scenic Wondtr land. Tioute Book and Map on 11 SO B'way, N.

or Hotel Elton. bury, Conn BOSTON WHEN IN BOSTON STOP AT HOTEL VENDOME Commonwealth Avenue at Dartmouth ttits) MAINE PORTLAND, write Frank T. Cummings, Sec. Chtmlxr of Commerce. RHODE ISLAND HILL TOP INN, Newport.

R. I. Season. June 15th to October Ifta. MONTCLAIB.

N. J. IDEAL COUNTRY HOME Hotel Montclair MONTCLAIR, N. J. MOST DELIGHTFULLY SITUATED RESIDENTIAL HOTEL IN NEW YORK'S SUBURBS.

OPEN THE ENTIRE YEAR. i MANAGEMENT. FREDERICK C. HALL COMPANY ASBURY PARK, N. Jf.

-Ocean Hotel "Asbtiry Park's Newest Leading Running water and telephone in all laWH Elevator. White service. Rates $3S up. EWELL CRAWFORD, Tel. 2310.

Owners and SEA BRIGHT N. J. New York's Nearest and New Jerwy'l Most Delightful Summer Resort. Private Boardwalk. Pier, Bathing ATLANTIC CITY, N.

ST. CHAULES PLACE AND BEACH. Capacity Every appointment in u. i service. Running water.

bstW Spacious foyer and lounging rooms. MB lum. Greatly reduced Fall rates. Descriptfl? booklet. M.

GRAHAM HOTEL COMPANY. SPRING LAKE BEACH, THE BREAKERS By-tlie-Seu, Spring Lake Beach, N. American Plan, $6 per Day. Piu.ne 750 Spring Lake CANADA The CARLETON HOTEL C. E.

Mjt Ui the historic City ot HallfM. Nova Scotia. American Plan. Write for BoeKW VlKGINIA The Komeijtead. Virginia Hot Invigorating atmosphere Golt.

horseback. WEST VIRGINIA Sulphur For Rest and Sport. As a vacation companion? The Tribune! Just tdl your newsdealer you wart to see The Tribune every day when you're this summer phone Erekman 3000 and gire your vacation address to The Trihune'? circulation depart? ment..