The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW. YORK. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1901.

17 apita! esses. with the carrier wheel which conveyed the first wire across the structure, and it will bo replaced by a smaller wheel. The carrier wheel first uaed was what is termed a 5 foot wheel, and it will be replaced by a 4 foot wheel. This, Chief Engineer Hildenbrand claims, will give them the benefit of a foot in a certain amount of space. The explanation for this is that a 4 foot wheel while traveling the space necessary will gain more, ground than a wheel a foot larger will over the same space.

A Significant Sale of Apartment Property as a Desirable of a New Title Insurance Company Organized With Large CapitalMoneyed Men Combin ing for the Purchase of Income Bearing Property. The old Edward Osborne (treenhouso nt Beil port. on of the landmarks of the vicinity, linn been torn down and the material used arranging other portions of the estate. Samuel E. Bird Is crectinB a cottage tor himself on lialley avenue, Putehueue.

A number of Patchoguc carpenters have gone to Jacksonville. for the winter, where there Is a bin demand for mechanics In all linen ot trade to build up the burned portion of that city. The railroads leading to the city offer inducements to mechnnlcs to so there. The Patchogue village trustees are pultlns In two new cisterns on Kast Main street to carry off the surnlus water. Joseph Kubosh of Patchotrue has hounht the Gonzalez place on Melford avenue, that village.

Contractor W. S. Velsor of Isllp has a contract for the erection of a house for John F. Becker of Brooklyn at Island, to cost Also a house for John Liming on Shelter Island, to cost 525.000. At Isllp Mr.

Velsor Is remodeling the T. Peters' place, on which at leapt Is to be expended, and also remodeling the R. Powers place on Awlxa avenue, Isllp, at a total cost of $10,000. Some recent renl estate exchanges at PatchoKiie include the following: S. Edwards to, John L.

posed to the fierce winds and storms of winter, the question of the proposed breakwater, already favorably reported, again comes up, and it is predicted the railroad company will make a determined effort to urge the next Congress to pass an appropriation for the improvement of the port. Sale of the Burtis Parm. Hempstead, L. November 30 The old Burtis farm, near Valley Stream, will be placed on the market next Wednesday. The farm consists.

of nearly fifty acres, the majority of which faces on the macadam highway at Valley Stream. The sale of this old place and its ultimate division into building lots is a forcible reminder of the growth of this section. Within a few years all of the old homesteads which are near any of the large villages on the south side will have become too valuable for agricultural purposes and will give way to the march of progress, to be laid out in streets and be put on the document on Monday and immediately affixed his signature thereto. The long looked for boom in real estate is now awaited. One of the most desirable residential sections in the borough and one that is fast becoming a winter home for many former residents of Manhattan is Sea Gate.

It is only a few years ago when the houses at the western end of Coney Island could be counted from the shores of Bath Beach, but now it appears to be a city by itself. Every one of the well laid out thoroughfares is lined with beautiful houses and more are going up. Peter J. Van Note, a well known builder of Bensonhurst, recently signed contracts for the erection of ten houses at Sea Gate costing in the neighborhood of $100,000. One of the houses is nearly completed, and it is a handsome, structure.

The Atlantic Yacht Club was the means of drawing a large part of the population down that way and one of the real estate operators in that section, Joseph A. Walsh, says the only drawback to Sea Gate is the absence of a good trolley service. LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE. Sag Harbor Preparing to Awaken Prom Its Sip Van Winkle Sleep of Half a Century. year 1.1:; 1 A.

in the reign of Edward II, statute was enacted madfl the stand ard inch equal to "three barley corns round and dry." and twelve such inches made on foot. Who of us that, have lived out our half century do not remember that old loflg, measure (aide commencing with, "Three barley corns make one inch?" 1 believe the long measure tables no more contain this familiar, sentence. There were several values of the yard rrp the interval between King Henry's time and" that of the final value which was established' Just five hundred years after what may be. called the "barleycorn" statute. There was, the yard and handful, or forty inch ell," which was abolished In 1439; the yard andt inch, or thirty seven inch ell, which war abolished in 15.13; the cloth el! of forty five; inches, which wns used until 1600, and tha yard of Henry VII, which had a value of 39, 963 inches, within thirty seven thousaadthY of the value of the yard and handful.

But the mechanic arts cried out for a better standard, mic was not so variable as the barley or the length of a man's; arm, and so arly as the beginning of the seventeenth century most accurate standards of the yard, foot and Inch had been gradu ated upon metal bars by Abram Sharp, Row ley, Sissons, Snioaton. Graham and all of whom contributed by their methods to a very IiIkIi development of the. adopted standard. Just five hundred years after the statute of Edward II. which made the barley corn the basis of the inch, It was, by an act of George IV, in 1S2 1.

that a legal definition of the', yard was made. This declared that the yard bar, marie by Bird in 17G0, should be the. standard beyond question of doubt. A NEW NURSES' HOME. Henry W.

Maxwell's Henry Street Purchase Will Probably Benefit the Long Island College Hospital. (Special to the Eagle.) Sag Harbor, L. November 30 That this village is about to awaken from its Rip Van Winkle sleep of half a century is predicted by more than one of the wiseacres and far seeing business men of the place. This has already been partly evidenced by the unprecedented and active transactions in real estate. The new company formed a week or two ago is getting right down to business, and this morning ground was broken for the sixteen new houses on Sleight's Hill, which the company purposes to have ready for occupancy by early spring.

On top of this came the well authenticated reports of what the Pennsylvania Railroad Company intend doing by way of improvement at the railroad terminal here. Recently a party of officials were here looking the ground over and selecting a site for the proposed new station, to take the place of the dilapidated apology which has been doing duty ever since the road was extended to this place. The new station will be of brick, located on the opposite side of Main street, on the property lately acquired of. the Marchtone company, thus three months, however," that branoh of the city's government has advanced with giant strides, until, at the close of October, it was shown by the statements of all the school principals that the number of children to whom admission had been refused was less than ninety, and that the number of pupils to whom only a part day session could bo given had been reduced to about 2T as against of over 43,000 of a year ago. The outlook for the future, too, in this direction is good.

From present indications the growth in population will be taken care of with new school houses for at least another year, with a strong chance of still further reducing the number of part time classes. In addition to this there are build ines under way out of present appropriations that should be of great service and the School Board has prepared a budget amounting to about 400,000 for sites and buildings for the future that would, if placed under way at once, mean that in two yearo' time every child in Brooklyn would be provided with a full day seat in the public schools. The Board of Aldermen last week furthered the project of constructing a bridge over Garretsen's Creek at the intersection ot Avenue U. Such an improvement has been asked for for several years and its accomplishment would mean a great deal for that part of the borough. In this connection the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company controls a franchise for the oper" trolley cars through Avenue so the bridge as a connecting link a belt line of communication could 1 lio Iished that would bind the entire an outlying wards together.

George E. Lovett Co of 28 Court street, yesterday made a sale for the estate of John Cox to Henry W. Maxwell that will probably mean a much needed addition to the establishment of the Long Island College Hospital. This was the old Degraw homestead, at the southeast corner of Henry and Amity streets, a four story brick house on a plot 50x91 feet, which has stood vacant since the death of Mrs. Degraw several years ago.

The purchase price was about 510,000. It is stated that Mr. Maxwell, the well known banker and philanthropist, secured this property for the purpose of erecting on the plot a home for the nurses connected with the Long Island College Hospital. This is an addition to the plant that has long been needed and one that will be welcomed FREEPORT SUBURBAN" RESIDENCES. New Tpye of Houses Being Built by E.

S. Randall. HIGHER RE1YTS FOR AMERICANS. 1 The question of house rents has become a serious one for Americans living in Mantilla, who have reason to believe that utsf ii ro Ihc victims of unjust discrimination at the hands of landlords. A young man from, the United States recently sought to rent one of se frnl cottages owned by a Spaniard and managed by a Filipino agent.

He was told that the roe, pesos rrtonth. Heche, lot on west side of Atlantic avenue, 0iV, Francois Le Provost to Alphonso Zicgler, property at Heliport. E. G. Terrell to B.

Kelly, property on Academy street, Sl.ltoO; Ira B. Terry to Salvatore Vlitnato. property on Jennings avenue, Muses Marvin lo J. A. Kanim linK.

proprtv on Rider avenue. Edmund Robinson to Annie R. Robinson, property on Brook street; S. G. Hedell lo It.

M. Knvaln, property en Thorne avenue; R. S. liartlett to Thomas Crowley, property on Grove avenue. Eulnlla Weeks to i L.

Sch property on Barton avenue. SHOO; Salvatcre Vlfrnaln lo George Atkln, property on linings avenue. SStJO, Mrs. J. O.

Stafford of Baltimore. lias sold her life Interest In the IMward Edwards homestead on iMaln street. Patcnogue. lo her brother. Dr.

S. Edwar.ts. Orln B. Mmilh Is raising and eiihiiglng the house corner of Ocean avenue and Smith strett. Patchogue.

i iii rc ncre i nipinos living in some ot the cottages and the American asked if they paid that price ami ihc agent did not car to reply, but when I Urea trued vith arrest he finally, after asking that, it be kept a secret, said that his instructions were to charge the Spaniards and Filipinos 2.1 pesos per month and if any Americans applied to ask them double that price, which he did. Army and Navy Journal. market for residential purposes. The following real estate transfers have been recorded in the office ot the County Clerk at Miueola: Florence A. lirown of Brooklyn to Harriet A.

Amborman of Jamaica. A piece ot property at Lynlirook. Consideration. $1,775. Peter F.

Lvman of Brooklyn to Grace It. Ly man. same place. A lot on West Broadway. Lawrence.

Consideration. $1. The Quinlpiac Company of Connecticut to Peter B. Uradlcy or Boston. A piece of property with buildings at Valley Stream.

Consideration. $1. liank of Rockville Center to Lynbrook Land Company of Lynbrook. A piece of property at Consideration, $1,200. Lynbrook Land Company of Lynbrook to Ilenry L.

Grey, same place. A piece of property at Lynbrook. Consideration, George T. Sprague of Hempstead to Phoebe J. Watts, same place.

A piece of property in the Town of Hempstead. Consideration. 3i.G75. Thomas Dc Mott of New York to lsano Tillot son. same place.

A piece of property at Lynbrook. Consideration, $1,600. John Lyon of Rockville Center to Mary A. Schwaefor, same plnce. A piece of property at Rockville Center.

Consideration, $3,500. Phoebe A. Dcrlckson of Rockville Center to F. T5. Pearsall.

same place. A lot on Ocean avenue. Rockville Center. Consideration. $1.

Man MoGuire of New York to Edward Hlg grlns. same place. A piece of property at Cedar hurst. Consideration, $10. Henry Worthlnfrtoh of Ccdorhurst to Maude K.

Babcock, same place. A lot on the north side of Sroadway, Cedarhurst. Consideration. $2.1100. Joseph Smith of Ccdarhurst to Maude K.

Ball cock, same place. A lot on the east side of Columbia avenue. Cednrhurst. Consideration. $1,000.

Oeorfre R. McDermott of Hempstead to Isaac Johnson of Hcwletts. A piece of property at Oceanvllle. Consideration. $2,000.

Matilda J. Davis of Brooklyn to Grace It. Ly nr.m. same place. A piece of property at Mlneola.

Ct nslderatlon. $1. Home Company's Purchase. Amlty'ville. L.

November 30 Negotiations have been closed for the purchase of nearly forty acres of land by the Long Island Home Company from Stephen T. Carman, through S. B. Griffin, agent. The property is known as Cedar Brook, having a pretty stream of water passing through it and bordered by a row of cedar trees.

EXCAVATION WORK BEGUN. The work of making excavations for the foundations of the pillars of the elevated structure ol the Rapid Transit Improvement was informally begun on Atlantic avenue yesterday morning at Alabama avenue, opposite the Howard House. The work of excavation was continued northward along the thoroughfare. From present Indications the actual work on the construction of the road will proceed rapidly from now on. Considerable interest attaches to the sale completed the first of this week by Edward P.

Smith of 269 Flatbush avenue of the four new apartment houses in President street for Louis Bonert to a Manhattan capitalist. It is not only a matter of local comment, tut also significant of what may be looked for in the same line. Attention has been called to this class of property as a preferred investment and also the fact that Brooklyn presents a number of similar parcels that should be attractive to men who desire to invest in good paying realty. The advettt.of the present tenement house laws practically put a stop to further development in this direction throughout the entire city. Manhattan has broken away from the embargo of these laws by the introduction of the apartment, hotel, and a number of very extensive operations have already been started across the river on this plan of improvement.

Brooklyn, however, has but a single example of this class of construction in the Florence, recently completed iu X'ierrepont street by Louis Horowitz, and the success of his enterprise was positive at the opening of that house. But Brooklyn has a large number of first class apartments that have been completed within two years that are to all intents and purposes entirely within the requirements of the tenement house law. They are all constructed in the best manner, have obtained a full complement of tenants practically at once and are among the best revenue payers in the city to day. This class of Investment is almost entirely absorbed in Manhattan, so that it is 110. wonder that capitalists of that borough should turn their attention to Brooklyn for opportunities, and it would be no surprise II in emulating the example of Mr.

Smith in going abroad for clients brokers shouid give builders courage to enter upon new lectures by taking off their hands desiracde apartments. Another feature of the market this week, which has presented more or less of a holiday tone, was the announcement that the New York Title Insurance Company had absorbed an old local tiile plant and that it would sooner or later enter the field for Vusiucss this borough with a large capital atid a much larger financial backing. Such a company is needed here, if for nothing else, to lend versatility to real estate transfers, and if the new company hopes to uucceod it will have to be up to date nfld enterprising, in which endeavor it will fnd many who will give it a helpful hand. Such a company, too, ohould be of great vantage to the market, generally in the way of loans. In Manhattan, on narrower margins, money can he obtained on bond and mortgage at an average of 1 per cem.

below similar accommodation in Brooklyn, where property must be satisfied with a smaller borrowing capacity. And in the same direction capital is making combinations that should give an impe tus to trade. While the Realty Associates was the first corporation in the field to buy income bearing property for investment and sale it did not take long for those who were not able get into that company to realize the benefits of such a combination of capital and others are under formation that Will be close competitors. With such a buying interest abroad a good market shouid be established, not forgetting, however, that these same combinations of capital know just what is wanted and will favor the bargain counters more than they will the offerings ot property holders who seek to something like the real value for their property. Still another plan to induce investment in real estate has been put before the people.

This is the Introduction by a well known real estate firm of a bank system. On application a would be property owner c.l small means can secure one of these hand banks, which are made of chilled steel and are more or less ornamental. Into this receptacle coins are to be dropped, to be accounted for each month at the office of the company, where credit will be given for the amount deposited and interest allowed, and when the stipulated amount has been paid in a deed will be given for the lot selecteJ. Dimes and nickels will do a great deal in time if looked alter aud by this method of small savings doubtless many will eventually actually own some real estate. A Condition always taken advantage of in small settlements is almost entirely ignored in larger ones.

That is, school accommodations. Brooklyn for three years suffered a great deal through lack of proper accommodations for her children. During the last LONG ISLAND REALTY NOTES. STANDARDS OF MEASUBE. Various Lengths of the Cubic, Fopt and Inch.

Urom Oassler's Magazine.) So far as we know at present, the standard measuring instrument for linear measures In Egypt. Persia, Babylonia, Greece, and, in fact, all the Eastern countries, wns the cubit, which was divided in various ways, that of the Talmud being divided into digits, or finger breadths, palms and spans, four digits being equal to one palm or hand breadth, three palms to one span and two spans to one cubit. A great deal of valuable research has been made by eminent melrologists to ascertain the length of the cubit, as used by the various nations who made it their standard. We would naturally imagine that all cubits were of one length, but when we consider that our own foot measure has varied so much (nine and one quarter inches) from its present recognized value, we should not be surprised to tlnd that the cubit varied from 18.23 to 2.1.1 inches in Egypt. The cubit, of the Fourth Dynasty varied from 20.112 to 20.

.11 inches, only about one tenth of an inch. The divided plotting scales lying on the drawing board of the statue ot Gudea equaled 20. Inches. The Babylonian cubit was almost ex exactly the same length as the Egyptian cubit of the Fourth Dynasty, 2i.G and 20. .1 inches.

The Persian ntiMt seems to have been rather short, measuring 19.2 inches, but, according to a recent writer, there is good evidence of another cubit, measuring about 2.1.2,1 inches. The cubit ot the Hebrew nation, according to a number of Investigators, seems to huve been 21. inches, although Lieutenant. Tot ton insists, and seems to have proved, that the value of the Jewish 'as well as the Egyptian sacred cubit, wns exactly 2.1 inches. There is considerable difficulty in connecting the links between ancient, and medieval metrology, for no sharp lines can be drawn, and there is a period of more than a thousand years over which the connection of units of measure is very uncertain.

The Delgic foot was probably carried over lo Great. Britain in the tenth century, its value as the foot now measures, was 13.22 inches; hut it. hud to come In contact with the legal foot, which was enforced by law as early ns tile year 9.10. Had the Belgie fool of Hi. 22 inches been adopted instead of the legal foot, of 12 Inches, only a very small change would have to be made to make It one third of a meter, the meter being about 39.37 incites, and three times the value of the Ilelglc foot would he only 0.2H of an inch longer than the meter.

Hut the dirt of King floury I had placed the value of the foot at 12 Inches, or one third of the legal yard, which, lu turn, was supposed to be one half the distance between the lips of the fingers or the outstretched arms of King Henry. In the PBESIDENT STREET APARTMENTS SOLD BY EDWARD P. SMITH POK, BUILDER LOTJIS BONERT. between the making closer connections SEA GATE IN WINTER. cordially.

Further particulars regarding this proposed improvement could not be learned, as those associated in the transaction decline to answer all questions, except to confirm the sale. STOCKHOLDERS SURPRISED. The stockholders In the Mount Morris Cooperative Building ami Loan Association, were recently surprised on receiving from the officers of the association a circular, announcing an Intended reduction of 1.0 per cent, in the accounts of all members, the 10 per cent, to go into a reserve fund. The association has an office nt 113 Bast On Hundred and Twont fifth street, hoa 700 mcmliers, many of whom Jin women, and has been in existence for thirteen years. The president is James G.

I'atton, a real estate dealer, who lives on Jackson avenue, Bronx. A few weeks ago the Bunking Department compli'toil its annual examination of the ussoclai ion's finances, when Ihe examiner found lliat the chief asset, was real estate, valued at 5101. 10. The Banking Department thought tin's excessive, and for tin security of Ihc association iinggcsted Ilia I. 10 HT cent, be deducted from the value of ouch depositor's holdings, this money to be used to create a reserve fund of 5.111,0011.

Wiih this reserve fund, the Banking Department, doeln red, the. real estate would be protected from any depreciation which might occur. To most or Ihe members the announcement of the assessment came as uti iinpb asuut. surprise. In the circular the officer: or the association urged tin niemners to ratify the proposition by remaining in If association and doing I licit best to get others to Join.

Tho secretary. Hubert, Trempfr, said yesterday "rnnon i bat a inert big of the members was held sino the circular wns issued and the proposition was then "We are perfectly solvent." said Mr. Trcmper, "and the deduction is simply made to still furl her si rongtlicri our renl estate, in which every member is alike interested." BRO0KLYNINyEST0R. (Special to the Kagle.) Albany, November 30 William II. VvOOdB ol Brooklyn Is one of the directors of Sweet ser, I'emhrook AS New York City.

Incorporated with the Secretary of State, with a capital of $1,100,000, to di al In merchandise. It Is Becoming an All Year Round Place of Residence Building Operations on the Increase. THE NEW BRIDGE CABLES. Roebling's Son's Company Will Make Certain Improvements Before Actual Work Begins. Another contract lias been awarded to Martin Sicherf.

contractor, for a two story frame oottase, corner Humboldt boulevard and Dean street, Jamaica, for Charles dough of Brooklyn. John Donaldson of Richmond Hill has had plans prepared for the erection of four cottuires on his property on Elm street at that place, to cost $.1,000 each. Myles Jnhnfon will build four two story flame eotlaKes. 23x41. to cost each, on Johnson avenue, near Fulton street, Morris Pink.

Alfonso Flvnn will build on his lots on Springfield road, near Ilollis avenue. Queens, a two story cottnse. to cost $2,000. Itovl.l P. Garland is havlnc a large residence erected on Ocean avenue, Northport.

which will soon bo completed. Fred W. Wheeler has broken ground for a new house on Hiuhland Park, Nnrtliport. II. Donnell of New York is havlnK a larlfo summer residence erected on Eaton's Neck.

Brush has about completed a new residence and barn on his farm at Kast Nortliporl. Gcorjre Mel'lermott of Ocean Side has sold his property on the LonK Ileach road to Isaac Johnson ot The thlrty elKht acre farm of Louisa A. Fink, with bulIdlnKS, at Ocean Hide, was purchased recently by the Rlverhond Saving Bank (or at foreclosure sale. Architect I. II.

(ireen of Hayvlllc has completed plans for coUaiW to be built for a New ork party at Easthaulpton. the cost to he $'VKn). All has been made to the house of E. J. Jluwlaml at Southampton.

Frederick H. Betts Is havlnK extensive Improvements made to his house at. Southampton. conklln Bros, of l'atohostie are makinK to the John Moran house at Bayporl. Ashby HreoklnbredKc of Bayporl have received the contract build tlie fifth i 'ttaire for Rcr1s II.

Post, the plans of which were drawn by Duncan Chandler. The new house Is to be Just south of Mr. Post's present residence on Gillette avenue. trains and boats. The Pennsylvania Co.

has just, completed the purchase of I he steamer Manhanset, plying between tins place and New London. This purchase gives the railroad entire control of all water traffic as now established, all docks and landings having been already acquired. The Manhanset will continue on the route as long as the bay ia open, under command of Port Captain Abraham Mitchell. If the plans of ihe company are carried out for next summer, it. will give an excellent, mail and passenger service between Sag Hfirbor and New London.

The steamer Orient, which has proven a fast and commodious craft, will bo used for mail and passengers only, making two trips daily through June, July and with the Manhanset running daily as a freight boat. As the Pennsylvania Company controls all docks and moorings, it is here that a number of the boats will winter. The fine steamer Shinnecock of the New York Line is already tied up in winter quarters here, as is also the iron prop IIcr Meteor. The Orient, which has been withdrawn from the New England route, iij now running between Ros lyn and New York, but will lay up here December 1, and the Mrntauk and Manhanset will do likewise, and probably the Nantasket and several others. With this added tonnage of the port, and thousands of dollars' worth of vessels ex A realty deal involving more than one lot is seldom heard of nowadays throughout the Bay Ridge section of the borough, and the result is the real estate operators find little to do.

The only boom noticeable is in the building line, and a number of new houses are being erected in various parts of Bay Ridge. Some activity is noticed in the vicinity of Third avenue, between that thoroughfare and the Shore Road. In the Dyker Heights section, carpenters are doing a little. Several sales were reported during the past week. A large house on Eighty third street, near Eleventh avenue, changed hands during the week.

A matter of interest to real esate dealers during the past week was the signing of the bill providing for the paving with asphalt of Third avenue. The mayor received the The John A. Roebling's Sons Company, which has the contract for making the cables for the New East River Bridge, is anxiou3 to continue the work of stretching the wires but the snowstorm which set in compelled it to give up all idea of continuing the work so far as to day was concerned. The first wire was sent across the structure on Wednesday, and while it was made as an experiment which was closely watched by Charles G. Roebling, the manager of the company, it was a success in a certain way, but It was discovered that certain improvements were necessary before the actual work could be commenced.

Fault was found THE REAL ESTATE MARKET. 40 ma 5,504 4.604 6.0OO SavlriKs liank. st. s. o.

ft 11 of it.iviif. i t. I c'liy r'laienei. to William .1 Flushing av. 130 I of William si.

Nev. X.wn Carl Sim b.iiin lo M'lldeli R. Ifi ur.il!'' x. nd land ol if Fai Hieiviv.ay At. ill" to John S' litiitii.

i Allan 11 in. s. ft of d. lt.H 1 Illi.it.o Al. n.ir.

in' 1 1 Morn. Sampler, 2 01' 'loe. iii A ez Frank Morrill ureiu, nnd Fiord imp! a 11 or Accrue I tool var 1. Arwo ni lYt: Ml Kins: Kinlii" PI li, cabinet st IF. 1, Wile.

11 025I I. I Cily 33.44 1 67.42 129.20 267.25 IS. 57 247.92 S3.05 118.26 296.55 22.30 1,181.20 867.01 84.72 M.47 ,111.82 1,020.05 79.47 2,823.71 077.71 2,487.84 337.47 181.54 Jamaica road, southeast corner of Iroquois avenue. two Mtiiry frame, hall. IT.xt;:.

i JK.DOt). Assordn Hon, owner. Lincoln avenue, oast side, 175 feet north of ll. view avenue, iwe frame dwelling, cost. J1.200.

Edward Scbucpf. owner. Mott avenue, southeast eorne, aveiin Far Itockaway. three morv frame dwelling, cost. 56.111)0.

I Mirar Lehman, ivner. WefM bourne Moulevard. st i oiner of Strand. Far liofkaway, three slorv trrime dwelling. cost.

JI2.i)0. Same r. Fr eriiat avenue, north at, 4m f. wesf i.f I'lllnn street, Long Island on, story tirl engine hiiue. 40x71: cost, New AniMeplaui 'Ian Company, owner.

Ov an fiveime east side, ini) fe h.uitb of 1,., ig Island Railroad. Rc.ertn!e. story frame, ufnl.le. Hx20: oust. S2IJO.

Fran, 'os Wlnslo owner. Third avenue, east si! lln le. north of Fulton Knoktivviiv Il in it lag, 21x52: cost 17, Ota. Mrs. lier.

owner siimmerfield street, fonth Ratlil. avenue, Kldi. stor V. at House, Ml" i 'tui Gie. nherg.

owner. Hull avenue, south side. 155 v.est of Widow avenue. Masie tb. one Htorv iiv.eiiiiH.

coft, 5550. Henrv S' 1 1 llsr er Howard street, north nt I of For. Parkway. Hrnoklvn fvo rv frame ilw. i).

Ing. 2axifl: cost 5(io Oeorce v. own. r. Wllnlom street, n.

tlii side, f. GOLD ST, cor Prospect st. W.GxSO, William Whelan mid alio, exrs will William Preston, to ttrunkhorst PROSPECT ST. s. ft Gold st.

lli.Bx ion. William Whelan and ano. exrs William Preston. to Joachim llrunkhorst JEFFKRSON AV. ltd ft Marey bv, 20x100.

Sarah A Ulslu ow, Mary Tag gart nnd KHz I'lrich to Susan A Uumpf LKX1NGTON AV. s. ft. Grand av. Fredk Hopman to Geo Wunschel, mort 52.

FLUSHING AV. K. S1.7 Began st. John Schwab to John II Schwal. :m.l Dorothea, his wife, tenants bv entirely.

i mort 32,000... McKIIiKIN ST. s. HM.4 Hngert st, P'OxlOO, Franklin Nalhflelsch Co to Philip IMiRro EAST FORTY SECOND ST. s.

3S0 fl Linden av, onxluo. Arthur Lyman. Walt liani. Mass, to Joseph II Temiilln. Reading.

Pa KINGSLAND A V. 100 ft Frost st, 25x100, Pierre to Joseph IJamato Same prppertv. Louis Dlag, to Chan Gels EAST FIFTEENTH ST. s. 100 ft Beverley roa l.

ruti. v. Kto to land Elizabeth Yonrh'. ro East Kif teenih Bt Lei Henry It TJa vcnpArt to Amv ilrottan, mort Sl.nilO II. NUP ILY HUDSON AV.

s. st. lu.lix MO. Christopher I to Glmnportuue. ni n't 17.10 KNlCKKItCui 'KKH AV.

east cor Melioso st, KranK to Ernest stutz Gotterer. S. and to Sophie Mln asian. Stone av. cor Sutter av Hutchinson, Mary to Laura New comb.

Warren st, Fleming It M. to Susan Nicnols et al. exors. Avenue U. near West TVntii Church of th" iat to Morten, treasurer church iislnii trunt Reformed Episcopal Church.

N.isirnn'l nv. cur Jefferson av Rose, lo .1 and Aronson. Dlt mars st Haughey, Fanny 1 Halite (. Third St. near Fort Hamilton uv Conley.

Margt M. to Eraneln Haenn ano ano, as trustees. Washington nv, near Willoughby Kllngmann, Anna and to D' m. mla Savings Hank. Graham av, corner Moure st Lchmann.

Henrietta ami 1 1. to 1 itle ami i'o si. near Irving nv Zlniniermanri. I. to Ilaurhyte, Ocnu av, near av Damato.

.1, to Tllmenu poolto. Kliik'S lan 1 av, aear Frost st Jensen. Kll'a. lo Lawyers' Title Ins i n. Ileilfonl av.

near Morton st Jung. Manilas. to Mushwlik Saving Hank. Itunhwli'k av. Uumpf.

Sarah A to extrx Kcmpf. Jefferson av, near Marcy Kenny. KHz A. tu Cullen, Mi llon ouh st, ru nr Hownr.l av Metsiscr. KHz.

to Josephine Merger. Morgan av. near FlucliliiK Smith, Maggie and C. to Margt Heiiilrlckson. St Marks av.

near Curl ten Gruttan, Amv E. lo Flora Inivi nnnrl. East Fifteenth st, Glnmportune. Ilnslna to Diwher. Hudson av, Stulz.

Ft. to Winiamsharph Trust Co. Knickerbocker av. Conveyances. Thomas A.

Kerrigan, auctioneer, sold on Friday, at 9 Willoughby street, in action of Frank C. Herreschaft, as trustee, against William L. Spedick, house on lot 20x100 on the south side of Greene avenue, 114 feet east of Tompkins, to Frank C. Herreschaft for Jacob H. Bernkopf, referee in action of Frederick Hornby against William T.

Bowen, sold at the Court House, houses on plot 140 xlOO, on the west side of Lincoln avenue, 160 feet north of Glenmore, to James Gaecoine lor $100 over and above a mortgage for $15, 760 and accrued interest New Buildings. STILLWBLti AVENUE, west side, 575 feet north of Mermaid avenue, one two story frame dwelling, 22x4S, for two families, gravel roof; cost $1,800. Letterlo and Francesco Barbara, owner. VARET STREET, south side, 150 feet est of Humboldt street, one two story brick tailor shop, 21x19, gravel roof; cost $1,000. Harry Goldstein, owner.

WITHERS STREET, south side, 2o0 feet east of Union avenue, one two story brick stable. ix2ii, tin roof; cost J1.000. Antonio Michels, owner. Comparative Tables. 1901 From November 15 to November 21, inclu 2,050 nom 100 5,250 uom 2.63S dwelling, 300 C.ooo sO'i 1 1 .000 i.ioo 1.330 0,000 2.500 i Vino i 2.5'!'i 500 3.500 1 3.000 C.OOO j.ooo Ino 5.2i)0 1.350 Til'i l.OOil 2.

2. eon 3.5il 700 I 10,51) i 2.2O0 400 i "St 1 ICO SllTV fl i.t.Of). Same owner. Same, street, north Midi Parkway, two story frai Ill on of Forest dwell, ilC. SUfgH; nnm ODWA fl of .11 3,200 15,000 1 '0I11 111 1 in us, dv CO.VOVER SI 16x100, JO i 'arollni "ROADWAY, to land Man ft Watcntt 'arilti'n, Samlei Shanks I.awsun i.

I'nnway st. runs hatiiui It' iu li and Umailway. $3, Same ewn r. Klllldey street, Parkway, two story frame d'. Same owner Hltiiiboloi vard.

5'l feet lea. two Klorv frarn 'h 52l.no. F.d'.vln own, Hull nveii'ie, i iiuth.e.Mi .0 avenue. M. isin tb, rn cost.

Jl.O'j". Align fl Henlv avenue. i ring. a venue. F.

Id. i v. v. frame dwi IIliitT, LOxr'o i.fft, DiMie: Highland Hon in 1, lo: H. rl.

streii. Xe own. ItlK. e.vil. ll.il 1 FranConis avCf.ne.

1'Weift (Ireet. I III I'll I f) Uo Ing. 22x22: 12. Ati' i Jaetter, to I.lelunann's Siii.k iti. lni4 Co.

Myrll" nv. re ar Wasoing nit Granda, heir, etc, same will, all title, 1 3 part, mort $800 FIFTY SIXTH ST. 285.6 Third av. 19.6x100.2, Regnla. wife, and Andrew Halter, Winnebago County, Wis, to Theo Jenkins, mort $4,000 "WARREN ST, 232.2 Fourth av.

2. xlOO, foreclose. William Walton to Mary Hutchinson, Sea Bright. NOBLE ST, s. 503.4 Franklin runs 117 17 114 16.8.

Ellen Wejdron. widow, to Margt WalJrou, moft $3,750 LENOX ROAD, cor East Flfty lirst st. 40x93. Arthur Lvman. Wnltham.

Ma to Laura Best, Fort Monroe, Va AVENUE U. s. 60 ft West Tenth st. 60x100. Susan Nichols ct al.

exrs Effingham Nichols, to Roderick Fleming UTICA AV. 120 ft iV Grant st. IOx 100. Arthur Lyman. Waltham, Mass, to Henry Mayer QUINCY ST.

2C0 ft Patchen av. 20x100. Thereso Haggerty and Agnes Welchor. heirs Francis Haggerty. Henry A Welchor and Catharine Haggerty, widow, to Gertrude Dolan.

Same property. Catharine Haggerty. widow, to same MARION ST, s. 275 ft Howard uv. 50x100, Johanna, wife John nrod beck.

to Israel planner, morts ATLANTIC AV. P. 330 ft New York av, SOxldi1. foreclosure. George Tiffany to 'Wm Lyon JAVA ST.

s. 175 ft Oakland St. 100, Alfred A Aston to Waller I1 Aston. JA pt, all liens BEAVER ST, 40 ft Park 20x91.0. foreclosure.

William Wa ton to William Wolf, sr MADISON ST. s. 130 ft Tompkins av. 20x 100, Geo Orton to Mary Manning, mort $3,000 THIltlOI' AV. s.

20.9 Gerry 20.9x77. C. Samuel Rosenfelil to Nathan anil Fannie nu rt SLOW) EAST THIRD ST. s. 151 ft Fori Hamilton av, 13x100, East Third st, s.

lSl ft Furl Hamilton av, runs 0.1 60 0.1V 40 0.... August Koertner to Fanny A DITMARS iivi.ail way. runs 77 to Myrtle av 108 to st 70.7. Jessie Fisher to Rose. mort 55,700 VARET ST, s.

150 ft Morrell st. 25x'00, Frank Entwlstle. trustee estate Simon Frlndel, a bankrupt, to Elta Frindel HALSEY ST, s. 65 ft Mimner av, 20x 30i), Florence Tnstrlck lo John Wellbrock, morts RUSHWK'K AV. 50 ft Meserole st.

25X105, Louis Kress to Matthias SIPKMAS ST. P. 100 ft Sutter uv. 50x200. to Christopher av, Hi rnluird Klepper to Nassau Lander! Estate Co, mort 1.1W SEVENTIETH ST, s.

252. 10 Narrows nv. 50x100. Edwd .1 Cleary to I Hommel, mort $2,730 BUTLER ST, s. 250 ft Hoyt st, Etta Kyle to Florence Crump, mort $3,600 UNDERHILb AV.

cor Prospect pi. 2.1x100 Nettle I 3rnn to William Oradv anil Margaret, bis wife, tenants by entirety mort PRESIDENT ST. 325 ft New Vork av, runs 127.9 100 to center do, road to st 57, Ann i. admstrx John Kinilergan. lo Tics II Harper Dlt ALB AV.

3 s. S00 ft Marcy av. Uw XlOO, George Llpprnann to suuiun. mort S10.000 WASHINGTON AV. 20 ft Wlll lofc'thbv av, 20x95, James Haeon.

V. toTMargnret Conley $113.55 2.S16.74 162.30 121.00 740.00 H50.50 190.00 62.63 1,659.93 83.20 Edwards. Albert A Frellwood Smith, De Witt Olllon, collector taxes Sormunl, Peter Randolph Schwall. Henry and MUila Froehllcb Bros Co Tlnneberg, Annie Mary Lyons Belcher, Wm A Johnson Booth. Agnes Cornelia A Secor Arbogast, John Alpaugh liros Burger, Jacob McDonald Co Baker.

Grace Goctz Mtg Co Cordes, Henry A Stevenot Dow, Edwin Hickev Field, Comeliun ClonProck Steam Boiler Co Hulle, Louis Alpaugh Bros Hall, Emma .1 Ears of Neu Leurnan, Nellie Sparrow McCorkI, Waller L. exr Margaret MurrayEliza Smith Meyer. "All'reii" Alpaugli Bros McLaughlin, Thomas and Timothy Murray. Mltchlson, Henry Ti Mary Crosby Mayer, Michael Joseph Freedman Jacobs, Simon Lohmann King. Philip Schater Mechanics' Liens.

NOVEMBER 2D. Romsen st, cor Clinton st, 30x100, Fuller Co ngt the Hamilton Club and Herbert Harris Pltklns av. cor Hopklnson, 100x200, Curtis Bros' Lumber Co agt Rlsenberg Silberman Sterling placs. 367 ft Rogers av, 157.1x148. John Brobst agt Francis Maher and Frank Murphy Rutland road, 260 Nostrand av, 40x100.

Samson Brick Co agt Grace Farwell and Norman. Same property Helneman Offenbefff agt same Same propertj Canda Co agt Rutland ronil, s. 300 ft Nostrand av. Nicola Capone. apt Normnn Eighty third st, cor Tvventy lhlrd av, OOxIuO, Canda Co agt the Presbyterian Church and Norman Twenty third av, cor Eighty third st, 100.

Albro Newton Co ngf the Presbyterian Union anil Same property Atulley Clarke, agt the Bansonhuret Presbyterian Church and Norman Montague st, No 132, s. 50 ft Henry st, 25x100. Mnnguan Sons agt Timothy Sellew and Nornmn Same property. HIckey Bros agt Same property, Canrln Co agt Fulton st. No 351.

cor Myrtle av. 30.5 xlfA.3, sAmo agt Johnson estate, John Morrisey, Edward and Norman Adams st, cor Johnson. James It Snyre, Jr, Co agt Thos Farley Clinton st, No 388. Canda Co ngt Stella W'nugh nnd Norman Ttebl av, 60 ft Bainbrldge st, iOx 75 John Mennessy nst Frank Swlmm Watklns st. 100 ft Liberty av, 23x100, some agt Sarah and Solomon Wolff Conveyances.

NOVEMBER 29. PIERREPONT ST. 150 ft Hicks st, 25x200, to Montague st, Jules Raelne et al, oxrs. etc. John Brc.

to Ella Itamber PIERRE FONT ST. s. 150 ft tv Hicks st. 2ixl03, Kiln number to Roln Holt MONTAGUE ST, 150 ft Hicks st, 25x100. Ella Bamber to Dovld 3 Legget HICKS ST, Degraw st, 20x7C, Nora NegreUi, NY and heir and devisee will Norah Kane, to Deborah iitli 1 i'o a b.

iir .0. 1 1, I' el WeU ktiiann. W. Hixth av. cur Vi sive: Deeds, consideration expressed Total corioideration Nominal consideration Deeds or releaBe.

etc WOO From NovGtftbcf 16 to November runs n.15. 11 lo land 1: ami to iIi Ipiii rc ii.re'.Jrtse, William lo Uroanway. cor Conway st Manhattan i iat! way, 4, to sami iti Wnltnn tu Hi my 103 24G 28 22, Inclu mnrt H.tiOO "ill XI I.I A ST. s. fl Hronrl erory ra rue oW L'lwson.

''arollne. to i'late. st, nr tViiieott sr Solwi'ltzlk. to .1 I. Vntidi'lT'Ci.

Eastern Parkway, nr Thu Topi av Sperc. re. Title and 'o, Twinly lirst st, nr Fourth av, '2 morts Ilan lley. Cuih. in same.

Hay Tlilrl' etilli nr Until av Parkin. .1. to Honil and Mort Otinr 'o, EuM Fifteenth st. nr r.evi rnn Stelnni' tz. I to l.awyi rs' Title Ins i Kast Sixteenth st, nr Avenue inert Keniiev .1 A.

to Mori sane sive: Deeds, consideration expressed ISO Total consideration $481. 4S Nominal consideration 153 Deeds release, tC 39 1001 From November 13 to November 21, inclu Ha 1 N. and Home to Mac. I'. I I.

nun. of 'iipoi, h.okIii... .1.1. li.al. a.

Ilo and 1 loin. 1 10 1 In.i t. Lot lot 2'i, 11. lleighlH. iiial a 1K3 Mary A Keiuiv lo Mii.il I.

lot S. mail of projeoiv Town at NoWlov.il 100 Joseph Filch. I I. e. to I I Hci son.

Well 'I of of V' St. P.oxii'.. 1 18.70O Wll II1.111 1 1 1 1 1 1.. Klin I' I i i tuvfli iii. Neyiown l.irii 1, I Iw I 1.

1,000 Jai 11 'I'. rin.1 ,11 p. i 1 1 1 1 1 1.:, no, 1, Ml.lt ii lai'i a V. lih.i'o .0 1 I 111:, in 1 I iols '1 'i' I '1 0 'A nli.1110, dl lii 10" 1 1 i .0 if! nr linvM lo ftoiilo. ol I Mi 1 le.

v. a I a Ii I 1 ki. O. .1 Ii 1 1 lot 'i'i. iiiiij.

H'li nnd I), it. ,1 I. I 1 It ior to II loin 1 7. 7. loap No 1 j.i rrv 1 Fi.lkli.i en S.

MOO S. bnl'lo i lo M.in.. II' 111 IV I I' 'ii' ard. vl I'. sr, 6.

.100 Ann leer lo i. i 1 i 1 and l.oi.ri A on. I 'l to block 7 uiap lot I rutini i 1.1 Flti'luiig 1 Klverli. Sll ittK Card! 1 1 1 XI. ol.

Sn I. i ft liiKii.n i. 3.000 Morris SaiiOii'i 'o II m. ronie a v. .1 ii.

av. Ali.i,,. 114 N'lVKMHKIt Siliioi, s'fnl'b V. It Sii.llb. Me l.

v. K. ir ft I ilobfe l. I. I Citv tl (leoig, I Hl' Vo II ulld Ib li.e Co.

I'I' A lT. SR. SSV. 122. li.

I'i, it 1, r. 1.000 Jillln 1. te I Kz a II fl f. mil Und "1 1: 1 1.250 KZI. to I'oCef.

00. 1.0OU l.ouls S' Av. nil" A. ..1 'lliird t. 'v 2X2 'ol COM II I.

ame pro; I Jamaica a v. Walnut rtroe, 1 1 1 and dvelling. i t. ft. 5 Helm, I.

It. owners Champion nii ii w. Carl flroet. J. ifiNiii Inns.

Ifixlli i. iti l.v.lli. 1 Smith Sllel eon fe, Hlp et. a two rdnrv Train cost. Adain Martin, orv frame 88.00 288.13 397.73 ist Third st.

col. I. ami i fame Same to Curtis Dros 240 352 sive: Total nubiber of mortgages Total valuo Number of purchaae money Vfiiua of purchase money mortgages TS00 From November 10 to November prop Itehh 'ln. Christina. lielzenstein, noin R.000 500 I 76 22, inclu Assignments of Mortgnges.

way, Reizcn.lein and William Mi ruk t.i Kehbeln. mort CONEY ISLAND AV. s. 120 ft Avenue I. 21x100, Storer, Waltham, Muss, to Anna IterthoM HAI.i'H AV.

s. 22 ft llainbrlilge st, 20XS3. Maria .1 Harris. to John Wahli rs nnd i Mails Kucks. mart .00 KENT AV.

tt Myrtle av, 25x 2l'l. hM 1. Mary liitlcn. widow, to 'JV. y.

mort TWENTY FIItST ST, s. 110 fl Fourth av, 25x100. li. l. I Vmk Spero to Mlchele rvpe.

Vi pt. mort Si.n50 Same prnpertv. Ml. Maraln, lo Frank StK EIGHTEENTH ST. 115 ft Seventh av.

Katie Witto, formerly to Julia Xi lson PRESIDENT ST. 70. s. 1SS.S Columbia st. Vlto Mennella, I'obI tano.

Naples. Ilalv. to Lulsl Porlato, nil II ns GATES AV. fi s. 21.1 Stuyvesant av.

IS.ri.Yl0O, Lawrenee Sandhothe to Martha Shaffer! miirrn M.viVi EAST THIRD ST. f. ISO ft Avenue D. 20x100. Mary llfff' rnnn to Michael A Ki nney, ir.oit 500 1.500 3,000 lielia st, Meln.nnnll.

Ilrldg t' Mer.drlckson. Slxtv seviith M. nr Nineteenth av. and Slxtv slxth si. nr nth av Nlelso'n, Julia M.

Katie Wltte, Eighteenth st. Assignments of Mortgages. Oliver. F. and arm, xrfi.

to Oliver MeiUien Minv A. to Grelrier 63.31 1,906.94 103.41 314.00 242.25 N'lVFMHKl: 2: Corrielbi SmMh a. Smith Finn. a 1 1 Fagil" lo Nellie M.rirgnli.. tv A IXrlCen John N' UrHu Ttioiiia" 1 ornvllle It i'o to 1 oiigreuw Pr v.

Dig Snmjit to Ifaae Marx iV KM I It V. sive Total number of mortgages 201 Total value $713,825 Number of purchase money mortgages'. 72 Value of purchase money mortgages $187,452 Judgments. NOVEMBER 23. 15.

010 400 pom 11 01 Anna II to S.T.Mi l.Vi Stiller. lo Kath steelier i S. ro sriine 1 Low. .1 to Tit and rvi I t'r! c. Isabella.

O. to Marv Manning Voiirlib S. ailmln, rbles Ifudb M. tu Weill, ruck 1 Orlflin. Kosier Pl.

I7.wh. .1 r'prlcker' a siff 11. Chnr" Mortgages. N' KM I Kit 27 1.000 nom ehoff 1., I.O'llf. Ite 1:11,11 Hi' Metropolitan Street Railway Co Scharfmann Brooklyn Heights ft Co Burns Same XV Thomas Same and Brooklyn Union Elev Co Exr Spier Standard Structural Co HIckey George Bechtel Brewg Co Cox Miller, Frnnk Schramm Margowltz, Morris Lohmann Newman, John Dempsey O'Haro, Julia.

Anna and Susan, exrs Jeo O'Hara Reld Same Same Mortgages. $6f3. 8,031. 1,250. 03, J.1S1.

342. 113. 337, 225. (155. QUEENS BOBOTJGH.

New Buildings. ll. nrv I '1 1 VKMF.F.It 2J. N'l lov. 'Hamilton 10 John A Murra 1.

II I Title am 1 a nt New Hoi Ian 1 avenue, eaxt plU fei l.Ufert tda' Itockawav llem li. ihr." ilwelllng. com. Thomas H. nwcer.

I. rao i Ilridge st. near uuinugtuiy Li Aerin and tu same. Mill road near Slryker sr. own in la Hicks I ne, Island C.ty i.