New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 11

ATHLETES IN A HUFF econd Regiment Team draws from Mext. S'ARTS TROUBLE I A BRUSH NEW SCHOOLBOY RECORD Borgman Clips Figures for 220- Yard Dash. -POLY PREP WINS TROPHY Pratt Institute Relay Team Rims from C. C. N.

Y. at Hamilton Games. Charles TV. Borsman. cf Hamilton In; established a ncxr lntcrscholastlc record for the dash at the ar.r.ual panics or the Hamilton Institute Athletic Association, held at the 21i Hcplrr tr.t armory yertcrdar afternoon.

Bergman time for the Cr.al heat was l-3 seconds. The former record 4 2-5 Bergman timed for the trial htat in It seconds, but it was evident that an vrror had been mafic, as this heat was not as fast as the deciding one. Uorgruan's victory was the cveeter to because he ran off his feet George T. rvar.rell. of De La SiUe Institute, the rpr'nting champion ar.d holder of the former record, who quit en the last turn, Tvhen seven yards In the v.ake of his The pace from the outset vras heart- breaking, and Borraan vociferously arr'auded throughout.

The outdoor record cf a 34 seconds is held by William Schick. i the former Harvard champion, who made vrfaUe atteadlss Fhintps-Andovcr Acad! esay. The representatives of Polytechnic Pre: paratory School carried off the point trophy. a total cf £2 points. Jersey City High School iras second, with 19 points, and Hamilton Institute third, with 16.

Frank Hoffman, of the Paterson High School, also won notable honors in the oae-fsflfl run for seniors, which he captured la the fast time of 4 minutes 42 2-5 breaking the tape trith a scant advantage Lawrence Condlt, the I fast runner of Hastings High School, who succeeded in overtaking Hoffman in the last Three hundred athletes, representing over thirty kchoola, including- many from adlaceat cities, competed, and the finishes were generally close and the times credited masaaSj fast. The summaries (ip.sh (closed; handicap, ftaai Wen D. Orr (acnsctl): Mir.raih second; L. (3 third. arJ dash nr.al Won by G.

F. Scanncll. De La Eallc Institute; P. Bleecker, Jexaey city HUh. H.

I 'wight School, thirl: S. Dwlxbt School, fourrh. Time, ni.l flash rvr.i Won by J. ftadrn. XI.

Horee? Mir.a, pecend; Toirasend DuTia Hall, third: J. Dr-Ina. PwiytwrtwiiK fosrUx. Tltae, -riy-: ard flaA baaflJcmpV- Woo by V. W.

A. Thompwn IKimlctl). tl.ird. Trnt. dMJi Won by Bchedler.

3cn IlJfii; U. Torcbln. Bemad; J. Keller. Bayoaael High, tfctr.i; F.

UaU. fourth. Time. 1 nm IToa hy Hoffiaaa, Patereoo W. McAuloy.

EntJewoofl 1-- Hirh. tliirfl; P. r. rreparatMT, Edsrth. muck relay (CMlest the Ctty of New York Vf.

Pntt by (Kaek. Pftttcraab. Ocs Ueckirtth): the ctti New (Bafss, J. DoUa, arJ r. DoU3), Tirr.c, (wr.ior; openi by 11.

Encit-woofl A. leamilton Ir.s;i?ute. snoesd; P. P. ffmiTtt.

I'olvtechric VrnmruXory, third, rime. 023. 'ft (lOtHpouad dual V.Vn by bbb (Fay, Cavar.aeh. Dlaroa i ucla.iv; raratory tSLand l.orti. Orr and Dlinrhar'i mmODii Miinn Lev.

ThoirHM. third. Tim Uisqu-iIL- tea 220 fiash (teutor: TToa ty Oiarlcs i W. iJcrpman. Haxolttoa O.

i H. O. JuDt-s, Polj-tedmle t-i'd Time. run trtnio'; Won by A. Jersey CUy W.

Higri. J. BrocUpi Cccaias lliph, th.rd. IrUU-tntla raealor; Tvob by BoTt i Haiv.t a.r.l Vau Winkle); ieci Preparatory. mccM l.

Me- McCrma anJ third Maxtte, Ehla Time. trdh relay Won by Hamilton Teajcw. Bartmaa and Bockiact; i Urcokij-n aeoood (Golden. Davia McOulrk rv third Xewtatoua, tltzpa.trtck mA 300-yard faovla Won by A. O.

ToKitweni lUrrli r. Ransvortd. aeooofl; W. Brooklyn Preparntoty. third; J.

Alt Sea, Inrtltute. fourth. Tbne, hlKh lump rjWJlorH- nby J. Maynard. Polytechnic Preparatory, with a lump of feet 4 im-lies; A.

liiph. uiih a jurnji frc-t H. nviskottaa. Ad'lplii Acautr.sy, third, with a Jump 5 u't inches. Mch lamp (aentor) by D.

O. i Couidf-n Hfash. with a J'Jtrip T. fret j. liaynard.

Poiytecbnlc preparatory. a or 5 0 F. A. Uoutkp. 1 Istri II tblrd, a i teet 4 lacbea.

CLYIViPIC RELAY IS CLOSE; Vessic Runs Strongly and Wins Race for Commercial High. 3 as of Arthur Vrssic. the 'crofcs-country runr.rr of the Cosuner- ciaJ Klsft Fchooi. enabled his team to r.ull I i cut a dose victorj' i- the Olympic relay race, th 6 annual of the De Witt School Association, beld last at th? 'Ist Rejriincnt Armors'. Manual Traininr held command for ihroo Laps, an cavr.ntagc cf twentyf.vo over Brooldys Preparatory School, vrhich j.Vrcart.

F. Woodcock, who Ma.n-•„..: while running the last mile. omtakea by Vcssit w. klcAtHer. cf Sngtewood Hish.

On the bell lap Ve.sjie cprtntcd amj a.iid cine to the Upe a fov yards tihead. Robert Holler, with a handicap of eighty ycr.Zs. ncr. the cr.c-mile run. handicap, by fcevtra! Lculs vras th? star performer cf the meet, taking a first and two tccon-is.

The mtnaaartea follow: haniicsp; by L. Lefkowitz A. fceccud; J. yardii. third.

a ri Won r.y B. yarfli): D. folonn.n (7 yftrlt). s-cor-2; U. Prt toman ttirl.

HaM. i 0..7. Klrty-rart hurdle by J. Baft; rr neratch); D- (6 yvrdsl, IL. (j ys.rli.l.

third. Timt. run by UaaDer varCr); iTS er.coad; v. Wood CM yards), third. to elesiertary ItToa by E' 27 (Srit Laua'r.

'find r. i-. (irvCr.d tetrn), De 1 Wrigl.t P. i a 19 liir.wif.in tMri Piiter.ro. i end BOtoei.

Ti.T.s. 1:47. Putting S-psurifl Won by Boyf. -18 BctsaJ aJ tO 1- Uettawttj tacratctj, rrh a rut'efSS feet; L. Ijtr.z+r tfcira.

with a pot cf i 7 feet 11 inches. riur.r.lr.ir Jump (r.andlc*r>— Wcti by 6. ,4 J. a 1 Jrr.p cf 4 f'tt 11 lnc'Hs" A '8 lncheti. with a i- rep cf 10 D.

lr.cr.tt>. third, wttb 1 of 4 reiay Won by Dimfacy and Enant. tad Wr'cj CO third, 'lime. 1:3. ran Won by L.

Gilbert T. GrofsrrAn (7 atcotc; B. Wrirr-t i 2 j-ardt). third. OMW.

run Won by I MJlicr j-arde); O. (aaatdr). eeooafl; P. Scott (20 third. Time, O.S3 walk Wen by lacratfh); A.

yardit. arcosd; I Hew (14ft third. Time. Wca ty Minimi Tralr.lnr Dlcliser. tlactacrtb and nil mm liiih.

We yma a. Murray liattt) Vl'ltl Clinton, tfairfl V. Tieuntr. and Tlrae. 1:24 H.

Olymrie by OoraraerrlaJ Hlth nt.oiiii>*t>r- and Mooofl Cirwnt, anl lianuaJ HtKh. third Flnntfitn. urew ar.d Woodcocli). fcSo-yard rua Won by nn a. Icnararu 0 aacond: b- O0 yerati.

third Time. Intercity r.ar.fJKsp)— Won by vardst iorkter. aiid Brady); I-hi Alpha 3c)c. and tecond; Delta Birrr.a (75 (Ucr.esan. Orteilly.

Ni ary urA Hariiyi, third T.m*. b-M. flath (MBlorj Von by I. Ixffert (3 c. third.

Time. 0:3 4-5. by I. Fpcrtir'iky ffi yurdsj; yardt). Efiond; ii.

Gilitatla XlO yard: U.Ji 1-3. MAY- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY. ATOIL 10. TWO. JAy GOVLT) HOLDS TITLE Beats Joshua Crane for Court Tennis Championship in Straight Sets.

Playing with characteristic skill and cunning. Jay Gould v.on the national court tennis championship tournament (or the 2fth consecutive year. In the court or the New York Racquet and Tennis Club, yesterday afternoon. He Ccreated Joshua Ctane. of Boston.

In straight rets In the challenge round, winning at Although resident of Lake wood, the represented the Philadelphia Racquet Club this dm. In the past ho has entered from the Tuxedo Club. I 7 rcjn a comparative point of view the match did not prove to interesting as MM others that have been deeded during thetcurnament, lor the reason that Crane could not make his opponent extend himself. In the opinion of George- Standing, the local professional. Crane did rot play within fifteen of his bert came.

Tom Pettit, the Boston "pro." who has coached Cran-i for a good many years, eaid his forehand voiley was not up to the mark. On the ether hand. Gould, if not as spectacular as formerly, always master the situation. His cut stroke along the side vail aftaa died away at the base In a manner that gave Crane many Impossiblegets. 1 played a floor game, and as a result the winning openings scored were less frequent than ml.

Gould found the dedans eight times, the winning gallery tr.rlee and the grille once. The champion was out of court or. three occasions and made two double faults. Crane scored to the dedans and the grille four times each and the xir.n«ng gallery twice. He was out of court six times, hut made nodouble faults.

M. S. Barger acted as referee, -with Jack White marker. All the available space about the court was Jammed long before the players appeared. Two o'clock had teen set as the time for starting, but It was considerably later when the men got under way.

Gould won the toss and scored the first point, but an instant later made a double fault. Crane won the game after deuce had been called. Gould then won two In succession, 1 tcorirg the decisive point in the third en a beautiful shot to tar.it -ur. When the. score- stood in his favor.

Crane won the decisive point In the next game after the rally cf the match. That made the count 2-aII, but Gould was irresistible thereafter. Deuce had called in the sixth paiTiO before Gould ran out the points, scoring the last point on I I K-zvv tv lie found the gril'e window for the time of the match thf start of this In the- seventh Crane brought the ecore to deuce with a shot to the winning only to have the Lakewood expert win the game v.ith another ball to the dedans. HMD' FIGHT FOR CUP New York Athletic Club Fencers Win Saltus Trophy. W.

1,. Cowman, Dr. J. E. Gignaux and I V.

P. the three foilsmcn selected by the Now York Athletic Club to uphold Its In fencing, won the team competli lion for the Saltus cup last night, on the i mat at the Fencers' Club. No. K3 Fifth avesne, by one point. It was a three cornered contest, and when the final bout was i over the Athletic Club stood first, with a i score of 10; the Club team was second, with a score of 9, and the New Turn Vercin team third, with 6 points.

In the first bout A. de la Fear. W. Scott O'Connor and A. V.

Z. Post, of the Fencers' I Club, met John Allaire. P. Eenzenberg and I George Reimherr, of the New York Turn Yerein. Only one touch was allowed in a b')ut.

so that each contest was quickly eiiied. This, first round resulted in a score of to 3. in favor of the Fencers' Club. En next round, which was between the i New York Athletic Club and the Fencers' Club teams, A. ele la Poer, of the Fencers' Club, and V.

P. Curti, cf the New York Athletic Club, both scored touches, which were counted "zero" by thft Judges. Five points for the Mercury Foot team and three for tho Fencers was tha result of this round. The final round was between, the New York Athletic Club's team ar.d that of tho New York Turn Voreln. W.

bkilful work with the gave him a victory over Ber.zenbers and Rebnherr, while Dr. GigT.aux was able to defeat both Al' laire and Reimherr. Curti also defeated i Allaire. This gave the Now York Athletic Clnb't team tho cup. Each man on tho Winnies team received the gold medal of the Amateur Fencers' League.

Tho were as follows: Charles Talham: New York Fencers' Club, director: Graham Brings, New iork Club; George Breed. York Fencers' Club: George W. and Anton Beith. New York Turn Vorein. The summary, by bouts, follows: Tirsi rour.d (Fencers' New Torts Tuns A.

la Toer. John ail Rfimherr. New York Turn t. O'Connor. rtnosrs Cub.

utfeated Jcrr. Allaire ard Gc-orse A V. Z. fnei. Kerens' Club, defafl join er.i tieorge Jteirr.hcrr.

New Tora Verela; P. Bensenberz. New "iork Turn Vrrtm. Ocfotcj A. cf la Poer.

XV. Boott O'Om- I nor axil A. V. Z. VctU renc-rs 1 Clul'.

Final 1 Voit Turn 5 rour.d Tctv. AtWstic Club) tv. Bowman. New A. Scctt O'Coanor.

Fcr.ccr? 1 Club: v. IP. CurU New York A. fceett O'Connor. A V.

Z. Tost er.d A. fle ta Ppcr. Club; Pr. J.

Now A' 6tUa.lt W. S- O'Connor and A V. Z. i PotT Cub; A. la Poer.

Fencers dub. Cr. Glrnau-s L. Bowman. Yor.i A.

A. V. Z. Post. Fences' Club.

V. P. Cjrtl ur.d To-k A. C. 1 inal tccre A.

C. o. '-Third rounsi fNew York A. C. New York Tu-n lN'.

Cowman. A T. nenrenberg anj Georjre Vorv Turn Vereln: V. P. gntl.

New lork a Seated John Allaire. New Tort Ttan Voreln- Pr. Gtfrn-us. Ntw Ycrk A. RebalMrr.

10; Cluh. 9, New YorV Turn Vertln. ALL READY MOVE IN New Home of Irish-American A. C. Open for Inspection.

The Irish-American Athletic Club will i move into Its new home, at 111 and US East £Sth on May 1. It is a hand- I brick buildirie. 50 feet wiflo. 100 feet 4 stories high. It was originally constructed for the Pr Club.

and. it is fully "equipped or clnh The first, basement, floor Is en a level with the contains up-to-data bowling alleyt an extensive kitchen and refrigeratlag plant and complete facilities for serving dinners to a great number of persona. The tecond. or main, floor contains two large meeting the efflres of the club and a large billiard room. The billiard room is 4S by 40 feet.

will cix or seven On Iho third floor will be a r.mok' Ir.g or lounges room, a card room, library, erill end cafft. These rooms will bs comfortably furnished and attractively decorattd and will contain the many championship laimtrs ai.d tr-e scores of cups ar.d trophies won by the athletes of this In en effort to increase its memntrthip I the Initiation arter May 1 will be only I $10. with dues H2 for the rtst of the year, propr.itlonate to the date of admission. The club maintains Celtic Park In Long Itland City, which if free to all Bscxnbera. I Tho new houit mill bo or m- I Ejection JAY GOTLD.

Court tennis champion. Cram la last minim Starting the next set. Crane won tho first and games, counting in the last named with successive shots to the winning gallery arc: the dedans. Aided by an out of court, Gould won the next and made it 2-aIL He also won the next two. Crane won another came, the seventh, when tut eloped great speed and failed to score.

The last game of the set was stubbornly contested, winning the necessary point with a count to the dedans after deuce had been called. Throughout the third and last set Gould was at his best, his opponent on'v me game, the fifth. The champion's eul stroke worked to perfection most of the time, and he also ciugrht the tambour frequently. He counted on the ball with a beautiful shot to the dedans. At no urn I during the match did Oould appear to be extended, and the outcome was generally regarded as a foregone conclusion, despite the fact that the champion has been little court tennis this spring.

ROUGH LACROSSE GAME New York Twelve Defeats Columbia in Fast Contest. Columbia's lacrosse team met defeat at the hands of the New York Lacrosse Club at Van Park yesterday afternoon in a fas.t and rough gaiye. the final score standing 3 to 0. The New York team was the chief offender In the matter of fouls. Roos, of Columbia, and Foran.

of the New York had a mix-up In the of the field and engaged In clashing duel at short range. The; were finally and kept their distance after that, although both sides continued the rough play. The game Itself was fast, the New ers forcing the Issue and keeping Columbia on the defensive practically throughout the contest. Hickock played a wonderful game Cor the New York Lacrosse Club and scored both of his team's goals in the 1 first half. He got the first goal on a spectacular da.

down the f.eld through the Columbia defence. Shortly before the end 'of the half he scored again, this time by i pretty team work. Moran, tho old Cornell player, got the tall In the second half on a pass from behind the goal posts and smashed It into the net for the last tally I ol tho game. line-up follows: N. T.

I- (3). Posltlcn. Columbia Pastrrr.ak Goal Maclntesh btetnart Point Atkinson I Mauia Cover poiiH Xfaman First defence Koos liuge Second defence Kn.ijgan Ijacoby Thirl Ful'eTton i Koran Centra Kosenblau Third attack Moraii Second Kinlay attack iJKlntyre home Green I Inelila Hickock (2i. liorau. Subslitutioiis Sequl for Koran.

Cronjra Catler for BatU, PltM for Finiav. Time Halves of thirty I and Re'erec Hanari. STEVENS TWELVE WINS. Beats Crescent A. C.

Team in Fast Lacrosse Game. Stevens Institute lacrosse team defeated a twelve made up of Crescent Athletic Club men yesterday on the latter organixaUon'a field at Ridye by a scoro of 6to 2. It wah io first game of the season. the Half Moon men and only half of tholr twelve were old which accounts. In part, for their poor showing.

The Stevens team, on the other hand, has played reveral games, and was In fine fettle. Its members showed superior team and individual tii-rk, both in Eijeed and stick play. There was a good turnout of onlookers, and thov cheered the contestants at every good play. Mac Donald, of the Stevens team, shot the first goal three minutes after the first period besan. He also made the second goal In another minute.

Bob Wall, of the Crescents, then came to the rescue, and by a quick run and a well dlrected ehot. scored the first goa for Ma team. Three minutes later Brewer eccred a peal for the team on a pass from Cunnlneham. and a mittUte later Cunningham himself shot the ball into the net, making the ecore at the close of the 1 1 period: Stevens. 4: Crescent, 1.

TTie Une-dD and rumraary fellow: Creaeent A. C2l Stevens Goat Humphreys Point Polhemus Point nch I'irst Defence Hamilton Second ratsons. Third Defence Bart let J. Kennedy. V.

Kennedy Third Attack oitojrke Attack Mf Intyre First Attack Wardell Inside Mac.Don2.lil Bans Outside Home Goals Mac Donald Drewar Cunningham Krause Crescent. Wall fiubatltutlon Krause for Manger. Hef, do Cnsandra. Umplreii Stevens. Dr.

Tracer: Crescent, W. of RACES AT NEWARK VELODROME. Tr.e second bicycle meet of the season at the Newark Velodrome track will be held ihis afternoon. An Interesting event on the programme is Australian pursuit match race, between Drobach and Anderson uic also six other (or bot.i amateur and professional riders. Kramer, Law son.

West. Stein, Hthir. Root and Fred Hill are entered in the one-mile for professionals. NAVY LACROSSE TEAM WINS. Annapolis.

April The Naval Academy team defeated the team of the Mount Washington Athletic Club to-Ujy a SCOTt of to FIFTH AVENUE OUTLOOK Real Estate Conditions in the District Never Better, BIG INCREASE IN VALUES Hotel May Be Built on a Block Front Near the Vanderbilt Houses. At no drr.e since Increase of vsuue? I I started on Fifth avenge, owing largely to i purchases of Airman and Tiffany. has I the demand of high class retail houses for locations on the avenue been better than I it is to-day The only difficulty the real estate brokers are experiencing Is that of meeting the demands of those who desire to dl.v or rent. Within the last few nearly all of the most desirable locations between MUI and 818 streets have ttea acquired by purchase or on loner lease and permanently removed from the market, i The Remaining offerings, especially on the: West Side, can be counted on the finders of cne hand. The larreaae in values en the avenue absolutely from th? ordinary real es- tate movement In centres of activity in Manhattan, la that tt has been due distinctly to purchases or leases acquired ty merchants catering to the MMMI exclusive and taahlonatlc trace 'or their own occupancy, and has been In no ser.se tlie result of a speculative boom carried on by operators.

Hence the ttsitfcy clticn of values and the constantly iacreas- ing demand for sites. Probably no tetter evidence cf par- tnareat safety of in-, estrr.ent values on Fifth avenue could be supplied than the soun-i conditions which prevailed on the avenue during the depression which fol- i lowed ths of 1901 la period vai- I ues not only fceid bat tan-Jed to i increase, and the last year or w.n actual sales an. have large increases over th prices at wcich property was held prior la 1301. The prediction! heretofore tnr.de columns of tie prospective values en Fifth (avenue, between 42d and 57th streets r.a- been more than verified the last two years, and to-day much higher prices are being obtained above -O3 street thin i it was possible to secure four or five ye-rs ago In the 30' s. In the opinion ot many merchants and real estate brokers 24th i street has already btcome the 'l- line.

below which very few high class shope are willing to locate. The widening of the avenue up to 4Sth street has a remarkable trans' formation ia the appearance of the thor- oughfare, and the removal of the old! stoops and other projections has been a great benefit to all the shops. Since the widening of tiie avenue, however, trade has increased so enormously that ii as crov.dtd to-day, in spite of Its increased width, as it was three year 3 ago. It seems I that the widening of the avenue must continue all the way to Central Park i and that some plan must be worked out to relieve the congestion at street. Ths Northward Drift.

I There have been fewer changes in the 30's within the last few years than IMN I which have taken place and are proposed I for the section north of street. At the northwest corner of 3otli street the Bail i Realty Company is constructing the new building which will be occupied upon comj pletion by Best Co. At the northeast corner of 37th street the old buildings have ulrtady been torn down itiake way for the new structure, fronting 71 feet on the avenue. The Gcelet property at the southwest corner of 27th street is one of the few pieces now in the market for rent, upon the expiration or the present lease, and on this plot the owners have placed a net i rental value of a front foot. The Burton Brothers recently acquired the northwest corner TM.h street.

X.3 feet front by 117 feet deep, for which they paid about $900,0001 This gives the Burtons the largest of the unimproved holdings In this section, which Includes all of the block i I front except the southwest corner of street, between iSih anJ streets, on the fide of the avenue, and extending i back about 205 feet on the side streets, The Wendel estate owns the property at the northwest corner of S3th street, including one-half of the block on the avenue, but that site Is not for sale. Above 42J fctreet there have been many changes within the last year. The northwest corne of 43d street, bein; 23 feet front and 129 feet deep, sold for about $725,000. ami a fourteen story building is now in process of construction on the plot. 1..

P. Hollander Co. have leased the front at Nos. and K2 Fifth avenue, at I about net a year, and have just moved into the eight story building recently I erected by themselves on this plot Tho old I Lotos dub propei ty, at Nos. and 553 i Fifth avenue, being C-0 feet front, has been I sold to Knoedler Co.

at a reported price i iof SSCo.OuO. They will erect a building on the property for their own occupancy. The Euclid Building, at No. £64 to iS Fifth avenue, adjoining the northwest corner of 40th street, being a six story building, on a plot feet, was recently leased to J. Glddings Co.

for twenty-one years, with lenewals. at a jear net. W. J. I Sloaiie have recently closed a long lease for the north half of the Windsor Arcade block front, and it ts rumored that a large hotel Is to be built on the south half of the Windsor Arcade site.

BUck. Starr Frost have taken the southwest corner of Usth street, with an running back from the street, upon which It Is proposed to erect a building for their own occupancy, It 13 rumored that Davis Coilarnore now occupying the old CJodtt Building at street, will move to 4ith strett. Several smaller transactions in this sec- tlorj have been cioseo. ia the last year, and numerous alterations of dwellings to five etory business building! have been made, including moie of the property on the west side of the avenue baM by the trustees of Columbia i Removing Restrictions. That the movement has already ad- vanced to such an extent that the Vander- i bilts have abandoned thetr attempts to pre- vent business from surrounding their resi- dences indicated by the construction cf the twelve story store and apartment house building on the southwest corner of 51st stieet and by the fact that the restrictions against business have recently been re- i moved from the vacant plot fror.tin* 115 feet on the c.enue at the northeast corner of 52d street.

It rumored that this connection with the Holbrook holdings at the southeast ccrner of 63d street, ts included In the property now being considered In negotiations for the construction of a hotel to occupy the entire block front between 52J and 53d str-ets. on the east I elde of the avenue. Judg'n? from ncent plans submitted to the trustees of St. Thomas's Episcopal Church for the building of a new edifice, appear that church has no Intention of moving from Its present site. Eugene Glaenzer Co.

tvavo leaseJ the northeast corner 55th street, anJ Duveen Brothers will probably occupy the building northwest corner of 56th ttreet. On the west sUVs of the avenue, between JSth and 66th etreeta. several business ali teiatlons have been completed. anJl eventu- I ally the Whitney property, in connection with the Charles vv. Morse house, urijom.ng en the south, will undoubtedly the market.

At preient there ts a restriction on this property against business which has about four to run. Already two buildings on 571h streef, Firth nave beta purchased for alteration inio buildings, an.l from Indications It would appear that within the next frre years 57th street will be well on the way toward changing character from a residential thoroughfare Into a business street similar in character to 24tb street. As an Indication of the trend of valuta In Fifth BMW It can be stated that nearly $17,000 a front foot recently been refused for a 25-foot plot In thn that an offer of $25,000 rent a year tor corner storo and basement tn the was recently declined by the owner. In conjldeririK the future of the aven'ie REAL ESTATE. BUNGALOWS BILLINGS, STtVENS CO.

4 East 42d Street, New York REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET WXSTCITESTtR (Ol I WiII II ill in I 111 Station and Approaches to Philipse Manor on the Hudson One mile unobstructed river frontage; one mile en Broadway; bathing and boating; 26 miles from Grand Central Station: 400 building sites with view of river; granolithic sidewalks; macadam drives; 30 modem residences nearing completion, with hot water heat, open fireplaces, two to four bathrooms (several billiard rooms), large sunny rooms and wide porches. Yacht club and garage in process of construction- Not a speculation, but the result of a carefully thought out investment by English, Scotch and American investors among whom are the Duke of. Newcastle, Ear! of Glasgow, Viscount Kelbumc, Lord Collins, Lord Ronold Gower, Sir Montague Pollock. Sir Edward O'Mallcy. Dr.

Wm. A- Bell and Edwin P. Benjamin, founder of Allenhurst. N. J.

Property carefully restricted and desirable parties will meet with liberal treatment, both as to prices and mortgages (if desired) at PHILIPSE MANOR COMPANY Philipse Manor on Hudson), New York. YTOWN. N. sale, finely located corner House, large porch, sunny rooms; hot water heat; open fireplaces; billiard room; six walk to station; moderate price and mortgage taken if desired. E.

P. Benjamin, 33 Grove Tarrytown, N. Y. 'Phone, 392. WHITE PLAINS.

FOR -Mi HOUSE. 0 ROOMS. ALL, IX' lot 50x150; H.TSO: rooms. all improvements, lot 30x130. miceo.

9 rooms, all plot IOSI ISO two al: new trim- select nelKhbortiood: all improvements In street- handy to depot and trolley; built work: trill sell on CLA EXCE LEVINESS. White Plains. N. T-. or ow r.

THREL CORNER LOTS: RecUentUl section, one square from Caryl Station Vonkers Owner going West will sacrifice plot tor $1,200 less than actual value. Builders or private pftrtlM wUI Ao to look proposition over O. P. 8181-fc-. owner 142 North 50th Philadelphia.

J'enn. or i-e M. W. MarslanO. Station Caryl.

N. y. HIGH OLASS. ALI- YEAR ROUND. NEW residence.

North Yorkers. S3 minutes put; i of Hadaoa: wchanse Broarttrar PARTICULARS FUKNIiHED HOCgWi rountrv estates, wwes, unf-irr'snrfl lota BDd plots tBRWtd JAMM TATTLOTt N. Y. TeHphow oVt or nxv. FOR SALE TO CLOSE ESTATE The famous Ocean Home Hotel Bellevue Avenue, Netrport, R.

I at a reduced price. Easy term 3. By Eldridge 5 East 33d Street, York. cr L. SACHS, Executor C2d Street.

cot PRoruti. HERE NOW QUICK! "'i' rooTn farm gooA barn: tiiitlftilvallW trains coun-grr I SI try; fruit, woods, brook. ULL 1 vI.fJJ House farm worth $3,300. J. B.

Lawrence Ajencv. South Norwalk. Conn. Ron house for soM NOVT; hcir.e la Mjur.t ten room built Mna years, all r.oJen iniprovoments; ralnuti from four minutes from railroad station; anJ principals only 03 lie preniises. No.

US South £ih Mount N- a. rr. to I Arm 12. J- nsr.nE. Mam Co-a.

WX OFKEK FOB SALE OR RENT A FINE barn. loi the lot is T3 by "iOO and situated Sea Fark. in residential tf tta city: pr.c* ils.oOO. JAMES STAPLES Agents. Bri nrRNAnDSViLLE.

K. IH ACKE3: JI.V-cid-tm roaJ. southern exposure; rooir.s. rardeA driveway; ir.inatcs' from nation. S3.vOO.Ci.

,00 llCie Ui Boji tSAi J. FAHMS. ADJOINING; IT3 two rj.wi barns; fruit food high uaJbstrr.ctel pure 4 er- hunting; F. PtUnLE. AnscnJa.

clip FOS Silt, LUC MM, ML rtr.lne. ani altitude. Gnutq loratlon V. Marf.n. Chestnut Hi'l.

reasiFore cottaols Mass), re.ited eoicpletely La.i tatfcing. Knj'. West st. it must that man? of, tM I test known and aM substantial retail houses Ir. the city arc still cccupyins In the retail centres and that nearly an of firms arc today locations on upper Fifth In view farts It se.rms I most certain that the mint of values on Fifth avenue must years to come ar.d that properties In tht i f'Ao t3 adjarrnt to thr avenue will doubtedly bo in demand from overflow.

nE-L ESTATE. We Make Any Kind Erect Anywhere also Garage and Farm Buildings REAL FOR SALE TO LET UX-STrtfFSTEii COtNTY lOl.Mia rKOt'ERTV Gent email's Country Seat, North Short. I Inland. Colonial House. Five Acres of Land JC'Wonut ot Land $18,000, i Convenient to New York, near rsCjrsai on the seasfiore.

covered rrtilj Kr.t I old Entrant Ba ch. ReSnei quiet, 3 locality, very picturesque. Holm i has 14 rccms. 4 fcatns. parapet ftoors.

Extremely well bmis and imoosinj. Property on waur. 0000 REASON FOR BARGAIN PRICE. H. N.

BURNS. 170 Broadway. m. T. c.

SHARON, CONnT Gentleman's country goat rent, ft; misled. Beautifii) gtonnCa of thirty acres, with ranring wits renovations, containing hall. HSrarr. parlor, tea-room, dining-room. T'sntrr.

kifrhen. laur-try. refrlgeramr room. miinr's. femr servants' be.irooms.

bafirooms. stenm ho.it. narden planted. Rarifl HM) with t.o rigSt for more thai one season, er five Vull ot SACKETT. CnAPVAM A Attcr- r.gys.

New COUNTRY PLACE for sale or exchange, no-th of Saratoga; 1 50 acres; modern 12 room house; billmrd room, bat Us. open fireplace; barns, stable, garage; horses, carriages. cow, free and clear; mortgage tnken if purchaser desires. Full particulars from E. P.

Benjamin. 33 Grove Tarry town. N. Y. 'Phone, 392.

4 MILK VIEW. A n'! naif Nfautiral BarSsh.re*. is Town wltS large anj of das. flse lawns and trees. 113 jc-es oj fertt'e farm with ccmlortatvn I la water from tr.e^^au*:la!• tprinjr.

Fa'l from K. G- 17ARD. Ccnn. ARTISTIC NlTtjrr $4,730 VT: lota up LAMBERT. 90 tt Tor Conn.

Real RAYMOND A roi.L.%UD. Norwjlic. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET XEW JERSEY. GRANTWOOO. OPPOSITE TOMB OV id rcoia STACK.

T. TiF UR IM APARTMENTS. 34 GRAMSnCY APARTMENT OP" rocrr.s ani tatn for from Mar i f.res; Seat: year. Inspection gupfrtntynignt. BEAVTirtX WE.iT BRONX.

NELSON AVEasd Brjn-: two bloolcj norts of apartments. A and 6 rooms: drywsi apartment: for JTO LET FOR DOCTOn OR FINE ir. private central location, near si)ti f.ot cold roanir.ir tath ttni icire; parquet ti i St. FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. IOI'NTEY.

TO RENT. COMPLETELY row tumrrier house; 10 rooras I batS; mifutw frprrt V. 13 CULDB V. W3JGHT. Lons REALESTATE VVANTE D.

FOR URONX AND WU3l'ch'ster County propwtlas. CLEiIENT SMITH. 4di Tramont.