The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

7 mi 7 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK SATURDAY. JUNE 3. 1911. Extension of Trolley Service Expebted to Build Up New Lots Avenue Section nM.Ti-.Hut-....' more tn' ot art l0.

"cPMioiiMr.Af nw mvn i iwr at mai da miscellaneous. miscellaneous. of natural Old-Time Highway Farming out on Long Island, and the ideal the many visitors drawn to this center of I i. Brooklyn Board of Real Estate Brokers, ROOM 213, 1D MONTAGIE ST. 2B40 MAIN, A wise selection of a broker In all your real-estate will save money for you and avoid trouble.

the indorsement of this Board means a broker is reliable- reputable, and one who knows his profession. Select your broker from the fol lowing and your selection will be a wise one: nAII.KV BARHKKA, F5 VK surf A Coney Island. H2 Myrtle Avenue, Broadway. I.OI1S IlEKH'S SONS, IWll.MAM G. MORRISEY, Fnit.wi rni i 1S'J MonUftue Street.

IP Iwm If I r-lH -3 'i 'i On the East Side of Fourth Avenue, North of Boulevard Drive, Oveiiook-' ing Powells Cove and Long- Island Sound, Sold by the Realty Trust to Frances Cook for $22,000. Region of Easterly Part of Old Flatbush Converted Into City Thoroughfare East New York Once the New Lots of Flatbush Will Subway Prospect Be Again Blocked? Prompt Decision in Matter Would Renew Realty Activity Which Otherwise Will Be Held Up Beginning Work on New Museum Addition Special Attractions Draw Visitors to Park Holiday Trippers Seek Realty Developments. Garages on Site of Church. To Sell Suburban Lots at Auction. I I ties contributes to the import ance and value ot real estate interests in the region directly affected by the additional means of transportation.

The East New York and Brownville sections are about to be benefited by the opening of a new trolley line which will be 'put in operation the coming week from Rockaway avenue to Berrlman street, near the extreme eastern border of the borough. The new route is about two miles in length, and will be operated in New Lots avenue, formerly known as New Lots road, which was the principal thoroughfare of the region when it waB farm lands, and the highway was the means of communication with the Flatbush section. The formertown of New. hlch was annexed to the city 'as We TwentyiSixth Ward a quarter of a century waB originally the "new lots" of Flatbush, a section settled by the overflow of the residents of Flatbush to the eastward. The land was not as fertile as the heavily wooded plain of Mldwood or Flatbush.

where the Dutch first estab l. .1. Itlt ADI.Kk V2 street. J. i.

h. SOM, ('our itpvt. J.M. 3Rl 11I.KY, Street. I DM.KI.KY HORTON Myrrio Ave.

UeJtura tt Bersen St SIO. CKOEKSTROM, 19 Montague Street. liAAt: 11. t'AHY, 2-0 Fulton Street. 'A II 1,1 All W.

CARKiER, 10'J) Fortieth Street. MEVRY KLEGENHEIMER, 0a5 Broadway. VOK CI.ARK, Inc. C. Gllbsrt 37 Manhattan 7S3 Noetrand Av.

THE HAIXCEV REAL, ESTATE CO. 187 Montague Street. ISAAC CORTE1.YOU, Montague Street. HA It It A. CROSBY, 293 Oreene Avenue.

EI.IKHA T. EVERETT, B70 Nofltranrl Avenue. THOS. n. FARHEI.L, 253 Flatbuen Avenue.

JAMES n. FISHER, 542 B'way, Brooklyn. Conev Ielnni Av near Beverley Road. E. C.

M. FITZGERALD, 334 Fifth Avenue, Manhattan. W. H. CiOI.DEY, QVi Flatbtieh Avenue.

E. S. J. GRANT, ISO Montonue Street. All I III It H.

2H Hrc.artwny. Urooklyn. JOHV E. HENRY, 12H Bedford Avenue, at Fulton Street. JOHN E.

JAMES A SUMS, 1A3 Montanue Street. JERE JOHNSON JR. 193 Montasue Bmoklvn. 1ST Broadway Manhattan. Kelnrr, Suydam Mollenhaner, H7 Broadway, 376 Orand Street.

Urooklyn. B. V. KNOWI.ES COMPANY, ITS Broadway. Brooklyn.

It A IV MEBMANN. 200 Broadwav. Manhattan. GEO. E.

I.OVETT Jfc Sufi Llvlna-nton Street. W. J. T. LYNCH, 1 r-Aow fitpeet It EPl'TABLE BROKERS ELIGIBLE FOR MEMBERSHIP lished themselves, or the level, fields of Amersfort or Flatlands, farther south, which were not so hea vily When the Dutch boers or farmers took up the lands easterly they were so closely identified with Flatbush that they could not adopt a separate name and so the "new lots" was the early designation.

When they built their church they called it the New Lots Reformed Church, and the highway, which was practically the extension of Clarkson street eastward, was the New Lots road. That name still belongs to the section of the old road between Hunterfly road and Church ave- Jt, nue, formerly East Broadway, as well as to the portion where the trolley line has been constructed east of Rockaway educational interest. The development of the arboretum and botanical garden south of the Museum -is going forward, although adverse meteorological conditions have prevented the appearance of thrifty growth that otherwise would have been seen. The management of Institute Park, now in the hands of the Museum authorities, is not displaying the activity that was shown by the Park Department in keeping the grounds trim and tidy. Long grass has been allowed to cover the meadow instead of Its being smoothly shriven, and the surroundings have a somewhat neglected and unkempt appearance, which is not in keeping with the trim neatness of Prospect Park.

PLEASANTEST DAYS IN PROSPECT PARK. The city's great pleasure ground 'n this borough felt the beneficial effects of the rain which fell in moderation this week and will present its best appearance when the great affair of the early summer season, the Children's Sunday school parade, is (reviewed Oiere next week by President Taft. Already Prospect Park has had throngs of visitors drawn by especial gatherings this season. The German Singers have celebrated in the Flower Garden, the public school children have danced on the Long Meadow, the exercises at the Moore statue and the Decoration Sunday Memorial services at the Lincoln statue have served to draw many persons. With the especially attractive floral displays, first of tulips, then of rhododendrons, now at their best, to be followed by the roses, visitors find much to attract and interest them.

HOLIDAY SEEKERS LOOK AT REAL ESTATE. The occurrence of a holiday In the middle of the week always detracts from the amount of business, especially in the realty market, both before and after it. But the bright weather of Decoration Day served to take many persons from town to find in suburban scene's contrast and refreshment, and many of them succeeded in combining business with pleasure by seeking out places where they might find Buitable locations for homes which would be removed from the din and crowds ot the thronged city. No better time of the year for realizing the beauties of the country can be found than the Decoration Day season, and all who could took advantage of the week-end which lasted over the The outcome of many trips was a satisfactory solution of the problem of where to spend the summer, and some all-the-ycar changes will result from the trips taken. OLD CHURCH SITE FOR NEW GARAGE.

In the changed use to which property has been In not a few cases buildings which have been abandoned for ehurah uses have been converted into stables or garages, or used for other purposes. One notable instance Is the old Presbyterian Church at Jay and 'street, which has Jong been an auction room, A known structure ot the Brooklyn of a quarter of a-century ago was' the White-' Church, on street, near Fulton. It was known a3 the Second Church, and Dr. Ichabod Spencer was long the Later the Rev. Arthur Crosby, a nephew of Dr.

Howard Crosby, served It, and In hl3 day the famous trial of Dr. T. DeWitt Talmage on charges of falsehood and de-deceit, based on common fame, was held there. While Mr. Crosby was pastor, a consolidation with the Remsen Street Church, of which Dr.

Henry J. van Dyke was pastor, was effected, and the. old White Church was given up for sacred services. It was first converted Into a factory, and of late years has been a garage, with a brick front hiding the old-time structure, which dates back to 1833. Now it is all to be demolished and a brick and concrete structure Is to rlBe oh its site, which will serve for the housing of automobiles In immediate proximity to the bridge entrance.

The work of taking down the present structure is to begin shortly. MANY LOTS TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION. Auction sales of attractive suburban property are features of the June activity in the field of realty operations, and this year will bring forward a number of important events of this kind. While not many large tracts remain in this borough unsold, there are a large number in Queens and there will be sales at two of them on the last two Saturdays of this month. On June 17, 329 lots will be offered at Jamalca-Hillcrest, on the property occu pying the high ground overlooking Jamaica and the slope to Jamaica Bay.

The following Saturday afternoon about four hundred lots will be offered at Belle Harbor, Rockaway Beach, Jin a tract extending from the ocean to Jamaica Bay and the midst of the seaside development which marks that region. "JERSEY FACTS." Details of Suburban Localities in N. T. K. E.

Exchange Pamphlet. A pamphlet entitled "Jersey Facts" has been put forth by the-New Jersey-New York Real Estate Exchange. of which William A. Lambert is president. It presents In succinct form the merits of New Jersey as a place In which to live, the contrast In living conditions In New York and gives details of the cosij of living in New Jersey, the expense otj attractions and advantages at Mass.i- nequa are a great factor iu the buildini; up of this development.

It is rare that wooded land lake, bay and ocean are combined In one development, and these features at Massapequa are much ap- I predated by home seekers, as they lend) greatly to suburban home life. The Queens Land and Title Company will take purchasers to Massapequa to-mor row ou the 1:30 P.M. train. HARD WORK GETTING A HOUSE. Vice President of Neponslt Co.

Finds Someone Else Wants' It. William M. Grecve, vice president of the Neponslt Realty Company and vice i president of the Realty Associates, who has appended his signature to contracts covering sales ot over worth of property at Neponslt In the last month or two and upon whose order worlt Is progressing to make ready for this Reason, a score or more of houses under contract for prospective residents of the property, is in the curious position of being unable to get a house on the property for himself. Prior to' May 1. he started a building force on plans for a twelve-room house with three bathB.

which was to be ready by June 15 so that Mr. Greve's family could occupy it. this summer. Rapid progress was made and In ten days the house was roofed in. On a Saturday afternoon, Jerome D.

Gedney, a New York lawyer, visited the property. Casting his eyes about, he pointed to Mr. Greve's houBe and asked bow much he could have that house for. Mr. Oreve said: "I am building that house for myself." "I don't care," said Mr.

Gedney. How much Is It?" "Well, I will sell that property for $17,000," was Mr. Greve's answer. A check was given for that amount on the following Monday. Mr.

Greve than selected a location near this house, accepting new plans and gave the orders for building. Two days later one of the men of the sales department Informed Mr. Greve that he had sold the house on that location from the plans. At thst Mr. Greve decided that he would rent from one of the early purchasers a house which was being built.

Before the lease had been- concluded a prospective purchaser came to the office and offered a rental of $Sm) for that house for rest of the unfurnished. Mr. Oreve Is still casting about for a place for his family for this summer. PROSPECT PARK SOUTH SALES W. C.

Wildermuth, broker, at 1000 Beverley road, reports 'considerable activity In the Prospect Park South section, where ho has made a number of sales within the paBt few weeks. James Butler haB purchased the northwest corner ot Beverley road and Coney ls-lenJ avenue, a plot 100x110 feet, and las erected a fine business building. Th corner was formerly occupied by James Fisher's real estate office. Mr. Wildermuth haB also made these sales: 190 East Seventeenth street, o5x 200, one family frame, to J.

E. Gates: i. iiK.rmarin mart, near -Stratford road 66x100, Prospect Park South, to Dr. DeWitt L'llne ot iuu nyrmuu who will erect a $10,000 residence; 182 Westminster road, house on plot to M. Ruhlo, 257 Rugby road, house on plot 60x100, for William Trnmper, to Mrs Slatter, 239 Westralnster'road, house on plot sflxiw, ir tf.

Flanagan. COMING' AUCTION SALES. On Juke 6 there will be gold by William Smith, auctioneer, ot the Real Estate Exchange In Montague street, the four-story brick tenement 'at 74 Pacific, street, to close the estate of William F. Hplz-apfel. Th building is near Pacific street and has apartments for six families.

F. R. Schroeder is executor of the estate. The same auctioneer will dispose ot on Wednesday, June 7. twelve building lots on the easterly side of Brooklyn between Fenlmore and Hawthorne streets, Flatbush.

The property -comprises the entire block front In a growing section; and a mortgage of $5,000 can remain on the property. On Thursday, June 8, the sale will be conducted by James L. Brumley, auctioneer, at the Real Estate Exi-hange in Montague, street, of 1533 Fifty-ninth street, near Sixteenth avenue. The lot is 20x100 feet and on It Is a two-story and cellar two-family frame house with eleven rooms. A.

loan of $3,000 will be made on the property by the Lawyers Mortgage Company. The referee In the proceedings Is Henry C. Eldert. ACREAGE SALE AT NORTHPORT. Another large tract at Northpnrt.

L. containing approximately about two hundred acres, has been acquired by the House and Home Company. The property purchased Is an addition- to Northport Manor and Bellcrest, 1b within a few minutes walk of the Northport station, about one mile from the harhor and overlooks Huntington Bay and the Long Island Sound. It Is forty-one miles from the Pennsylvania station and Is a little more than an hour's ride from New York. The ground Is high, dry and wooded and there are many dwellings now on the property.

Broker and others- are fiivlted to end reports of sale effected for publication In thta cnlamn, togethe with other ltema of real eatato new. These don Id he addressed to th. Real Estate News Department. By Gillen Stryker. EI.MHURfiT For tho Cord Meyer DevelAp-ment Co.

to Mre. M. L. Brltton, a 3-story on Fifth t. By J.

Levy Co. TO th Hul(on Realtj- Co. the Sea HIIT Hotel propfrty at Pea Cliff, 1 containing "4 lote. for the Brown-Realty Co. By John H.

Cusack. 3K.1 ATLANTIC AV, a 4-story brick itore n4 for EMher Glazer to- Kllzabstn O'Neill. 170 AMITT between Court eM Clinton sts, a 3-story ana basement private dwell- three blocks from the Pennsylvania-Long Island Railroad, where a new station Is being built at Bergen avenue. Hillside avenue Is the main automobile boulevard to all points on Long Islnnd. William P.

Rae Is the president of the company, the SOME SALES REPORTED A. .1 I HKKI, 6311 New L'trecht Avenue. S. MIOXAS, Eixto Avenue, comer tnatousn. IWRTHIDUE, 645 Franklin Avenua.

DAVID PORTER, 189 Montague Street. JOHN PI 1. I.MAN REAL ESTATE CO 741 Union Street. HOWARD C. PYLE 199 Momarue Street, WILLIAM P.

RAE 180 Montaa-ue 4O0 Noatrand AT. REDMOND BROTHERS, 618 Vanderbllt Avenue. WILLIAM G. REHBEIX, 427 Seventh Avenue. WILLIAM REIT MAN, 37-373 Fultmi Street.

JAMES R. ROSS, 1207 Fulton Street. NEWBEGIN REALTY B42 Flatbuah Avenue. THOMAS E. ROGERS, 620 Grand street.

FRANK A. SEAVER, Bav RMre-6S0 Third Av Dyker Height FEN WICK B. SMALL, 931 Broadway, Brtvklvn. CHARLES H. SMITH Geo.

H. F. North, no Van Slcklea Avanua WILLIAM H. SMITH, 10 Montaftue Street. WALTER J.

SMITH, 21.1 Montague Street. CLARENCE B. SMITH. 1424 Fulton Street. NATHAN STERN, Flushing Avenue.

FRANK H. TYLER, 11S3 Fulton Street. SAMl'EL WELSCH, 207 Montague Street. A. J.

WALDRON, 113 Bedford Avenue. ART HI H. WATERMAN, Montague Rtteet. WESTWOOD REALTY COMPANY, 738 Flatbush Avenua. WINHAJI 134 Broadway, Brooklyn.

ROBERT A. WRIGHT, 254 Tompklna Avenue. GASF1XTURF RHOOKTLTTSI PMONK. 2-4 2 BU4HWICK MAKERS AND DESIGNERS OF LIQHTIN. FIXTURES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Quality Fitness in Fixtures' that is unusual la found In our.

ex cluslvely superb llnea. Wi have made a study of fixtures for over half a century and are atlll studying. Perfection has been reached, we, still study tha requirements of the trade The Door thnt adored by all fo lt niRiniacvncc, flnrabiiity and inexpenni veneris. Beautify the en trance of roar home filth an Ornamental IRON AND 6LASS DOOR. For the private resident tt Is Inexpensive and practical.

For tha builder It 1 a naceaslty It adds ao much to tha appear-anc of tho house, increases Its vaJu and facilitates quick sale. Trlre range to fit every purse. For estimates write or phona JULIUS MOCK TTB-T83 RUTLAND UOAll. Phone 21107 flrdfnril. Our rpre-aentfitlve xrlll call apon reaacait.

Everrthlnpr In window amartla and kindred ornainei icnlal woric. SAVE 100 on your Cna) Rills and Bntir Repair, and Install aJi AI.I-SOP KCONOMY Water Tuba KATKR. It has 33 i-a EFFICIENCY Becausa of 33 1-3 Fir Service and no Inns nf heat in cellar. 33 1-3 GREATER ECONOMY Bcau th 3.1 1-3 ls firnte aurface for a Greater amount of Are surface. 33 THEATER lit AH I MTV TOTAL 100.

Bcauaa nf having nn past Iron parta to break, hrnc avoiding expense of repair. AM.SOP HEATINfi 22-34 Colnmhna Place, nar Atlantic Av, Manafartnrera and General Steam Hratlnpr Contrai'torn. Phone S2 East New York. BROOKMN. Estimate Cheerfnlly Fnrnlnbeil Ipsa Keqaent.

ROCtRTtlQSSAjCK.JR. BIS "WHERE MOSTXANO A -St YbU GET NEAR HERKIMER ST. A Square DEAL AND Satisfactory Workmanship Consultation av appointmbnt "Get to Know Us" Ws guarantee our s-ply Rod- Ing for 10 years. When Your Roof Leak Phona 17M-4083 Wllllamatmrg. or writa THB EMPIRE CITY ROOFING CO.

PlltO OICTltlCH. nw, FEIT. SUS AND GRAVEL ROOFING OaflCCl MTS OUAND aatOOMCTN. N. V.

HOME BUYERS GO TO QUEENS. Thousands of prospective home buyers and Investors took advantage of th-5 Memorial Day holiday to inspect new home sections In Queens and the volume of sales reported by brokers and opera-, tors exceeded the best previous week's record since the beginning of the sprlus season. The character of demand shows a strengthening of tho movement which has brought comparatively hlgh-prtceJ homes and home sites Into prominence In the market news. The entire north shore territory, and inland sections fully improved, are attracting many apartment dwellers from upper Manhattan and residents of sections outside New York, City. RENTS CUMBERLAND ST.

HOUSE. H. W. Roiell Son report the rental of 91 Cumberland street, a three story and basement brick house, to a client, for occupancy. WW MM THtHOUSS A THKTMAKIS Vf THSDOMBS Cf THAt HAKES THS LIGHT IN HAPPY 1 1 ii ill iliii 1 1 in iu i nil il I i 1 1) i'a Arc Doing and Saying Mr.

Herrschaft, Is prominent In Ma sonie circles In Brooklyn, having been district deputy grand master of the Sec ond Masonic Jjistri'- tew years ago. Paul C. Grenlng, was engaged in the real estate business In Brooklyn for a number of years, recently purchased the well-known Clifton Hotel property at Good Ground, and is running the hostelry under the name of the Hotel Grenlng. This is not Mr. Grenlng's first hotel venture, as a number of years ago he ran a note at Saratoga.

C. H. Tabor, builder, of 68 Woodruff avenue, who has erected a number of fine houses In Flatbush, sold one of his St. Paul place houses recently to a woman who, when asked how she learned of his houses, "I went to anews- Btand and asked for a Brooklyn news paper. The dealer gave me The Eagle.

I rather objected to the price! but. the dealer told me that The Eagle was the I best Brooklyn newspaper. 1 turned to real estate page, saw your adver tisement, and here I am." Needless to say Mr. Tabor believes The Eagle Is a good real estate advertising medium. Fred R.

Abrams. until recently In partnership with George Smith, at Avenue and Brighton Beach Railroad, has opened an office at Avenue and Brighton Beach road. Tho Brooklyn Board of Real Eslate Brokers has moved from room 215. Real Estate Exchange Building, to room 207, same building. R.

S. Fisher, formerly of 189 Montague has taken the office at Coney Islnnd avenue and Avenue O. which for several years was conducted by. Heuchel. M.

F. Gleason Is erecting a four story apartment house on the southwest corner of Kingston avenue and Eastern parkway, opposite the one built by him earlier In the year. W. M. King, broker, has changed- the InpaHnn nf kl j.

vi inn unit nuui HUQ Linden avenues to. East Eighth street arm Avenue ana is now the Mldwood Manor agent for Wood. Harmon Joseph Esquiro, for many years associated with Mr. King, continuing the business at Flatbush and Linden avenues. Mr In tire Horton, of 215.

Montague street, builders and brokers, have dissolved partnership and Horton line opened an office In the. Mechanics Bank Building. Will connect With the Island system at three points. At Thomson avenue connections will be maae, wun tne Shore Division for Flushing. Malba.

Whltestone and Port Washington. At Calamus road It will Intersect the main Iln of the Long Island Bystem, and at the boundaries of Glendale and a connecting point will be established with the line to Richmond Hill and MorrU Park TO SELL BELLE HARBOR LOTS There Will Be 419 Offered at Auction on June 24. There will be an auction sale of four hundred and nineteen fully improved building lots, and four handsome residences at Belle Harbor, on the Rockaway coast, on June 24, by Bryan L. Kennelly. Belle Harbor is in the Borough of Queensland is an all-the-year seashore resort.

The Rockaway Peninsula at Belle Harbor Is about 2,500 feet In width, with the Atlantic ocean on the south and Jamaica Bay on the north. Belle Harbor has Neponslt Beach on the west, and Rockaway Park on the east. There is no more popular section throughout the summer season than Belle Harbor, for land there Is high and dry. with an unobstructed view from each of the lots to be sold, of the Atlantic Ocean and Jamaica Bay. The property has been carefully developed and all the lots hve city improvements.

At Belle Harbor there are churches of various denominations, and a large city public school. Through train service in 35 minutes from Flt.tbueh' avenue, and from the Pennsylvania Terminal at Thirty-third street, Is afforded residents of Belle Harbor. The growth of the well known resort along the Rockaway coast has been rapid the past few years, over 150 houses having been built at Belle Harbor alone. With surf bathing A few hundred feet away on one side, and the boating and fishing on the other elde, the demand for property Is causing a. continual Increase In the price of lots.

MASSAPEQUA VISITED BY MANY The Queens Land and Title Company took a large crowd to Massapequa last Sunday on the special train, and heavy buying Is reported. This year the proportion of buying for homes Is iarger than ever before. The Improved transit of the. Long Island Railroad Is giving Just beyond the Jamaica water tower. shown In the picture.

The region is 163 i feet above sea level, has a frontage ofj over a thousand feet on Hillside avenue, beginning at the Soldiers Monument, and la only two Blocks from Fulton street, What Real Estate Men The Harris Building Company, who have been building in the Stuyvesant and Eastern Parkway sections for several years, and whose most recent operation was the erection of a row of two-family, houses on New York avenue, near Carroll street, are erecting five more of the same character on the Bame street. They are also putting up 15 two-family limestone and brick houses on Carroll street, near New York avenue. David Welld Son have sold three of a row of two-family houses on New York avenue, near Carroll street, and will Bhortly complete seven more of the same type. The J. K.

Cple Co, have sold the last one of a row of ,15 two-family houses located on' Union street, near Kingston Avann. and Imp. nne-fnmtlv 1ft two-family stone fronts well under way on President street, near Albany avenue. Three" of the latter have been sold from the plans and are to be completed immediately. This company Intends building 15 more In the early fall, thus completing one side of President street, between Albany and Troy avenues.

The well-known firm of Louis Beer's Sons, builders and operators, formerly located at 914 Broadway, has opened an office at 1318 Fulton street, and In future will devote Its entire time to conducting a general real estate and Insurance business. This firm was founded a number of yearB ago and has had a very successful' career. Louis Beer, has retired and the business is now conducted by his two sons. Louis and Albert, Otto Singer, the builder, is a booster and an optimist of -rare caliber. He says that the adoption by the city of the B.

R. T. subway plan will mean an increase of at least $2,000 in- the value of every house In Brooklyn. A jln 1 ado a ftf ni-nnoiifii AnrnafB flnm the vicinity of Avenues and and the Sea Beach' line called on Colonel Will-lama nf the T. the other rlnv In reference to securing an extension of the 5-cent.

fare limit to Avenue S. Colonel imams, assured tm. aeiegaunrr tnat con-alteration, would be, given request nnrl h. a nncu-pr tnlo-hl expected within, a few days. Philip Herrschaft Son are now located In the office occupied by Thomas Lawlor, at 403 Nostrand avenue.

building, the transportation facilities -afforded, with a look into the future of land values and. the ease of getting to business in the metropolis from various Jersey points-. difference between the home and the factory sections of New Jersey and the future of the region as' a shipping and manufacturing center are also set forth. At the office of the New Jersey-Now York Real Estate Exchange. 30 Church street, New York City, information can be got regarding any desired locality in suburban New Jersey.

Railroad rates, maps, photographs. and numerous details desired by the ho'meseeker can be secured at aH times. Full particulars of locations that especially Inviting cau be obtained, supplying the homeseeker with all the facts he would wish to know. TO SPAN HELL Bridge: for Connecting Bailroad Will Soon Be Put Under Way. That work will soon be In progress on the construction of the proposed four- track road for the Hell Gate bridge irom Pert Morris to northern sections of Queens is practicaly assured as the result of a series of conferences held at New Haven, between the officers of the Pennsylvania and New Haven systems.

The subject of the projected road, commonly known as the New York Connecting Railway, has grown in importance with the rapid progress of the Pennsylvania-Long Island Railroad improvements. The last of a series of transfers gives the company a clear right-of from Scaly Rock, on the shore of, Astoria, to the terminal of the bridge in the Second Ward of Queens. In Long Island City title has been secured to thirty plots, ranging In size from 390 to 36,000 squat's feet, located between Ditmas and Wool-scy avenues and extending 17 blocks from Chauncey street to Cabinet street, and title has also been passed to a tract in Woodside, through which connections, will be made' with the Pennsylvania-Long Island Railroad. The property consents, on holdings valued at more than $10, 000.000 have been filed with the Public Service Commission as required under the franchise. The Connecting Rallwayy project Is of great Importance In connection with the building of transportation lines to Queens and the linking of that borough with railroads reaching all parts of the country.

As planned, the new railroad cupied by' their owners. Bryan L. Kennelly will sell at public auction 349 Jamaica-Hlllcrest lots, on Hillside avenue and the adjoining blocks, on Satur- Jamaica Estates, vvhica is located i ing-. for eetate of A. J.

Hcaney to a client for a residence. 3t SACKF.TT ST, a 8-tnvy and basement brick dwelling for John Mooney to James Scott o. 36.5-7 WARRFN" ST. between Smith and Hoyt st. stable and dwellings, 50x10), for P.

Williams to A. Bisal. 47-o3 VAX BRUNT ST, Ave lots. lOOlW. for of Peter Fagan to William V.

Meehan to be occupied by purchaser for shipwright and carpentry building. By Charles Buermann Co. PARKVIT.T.B To a client a plnt Elmwnoi! av, on the corner of East Third at, with a 2-story building thereon. By G. Taus Sons.

FOR s. Schnurmacher, the cottage at 40 vTy-gand place, to a Mr. Langer. By Jamaica Estates. JAMAICA ESTATE-Plot 115x122, on Homer Lee av; plot, Sijx.172, on Aberdeen road.

By Frank A. Seaver. EI.F.VK.VTH STREF.T, SSI, one family brick dwelling, for Fannie F. (Julnn to a buyer for Investment. By the Realty Trust.

MM. HA A nlot at Malba drive and Fourth av. east of the Malba dock and extending about 175 -feet to the Bast River front of the projjfirty; a plot on the east or fat boulevard, north of Eighteenth at; a plot on the nn.Hi alHe nf leent St. east of West plot on tb north side of Twenty-first at, west of Malba drive; a plot on the south side of South drive, west of Fourth av, and a plot on the east aide of Fourth ftv, north of the Boulevard. By the T.

B. Ackerson Company. Rnrtitf-nVATFrtS A nlot 100x150 feet In Pot ter boulevard, between and Mohawk drives In the rtnes section; an area of rour lo one purchaser, Manatuck boulevard, with a coiner, nt. the Intersection of Ortsr drive, the Farme Motion; also two -acre lioinstead farms. 395x125 feet and 3SSx 124.

II, to a pa rate purchasers, on Pine Acres boulevard. Farjna section; a plot 60x140 feet, corner of Kay Way avenue and Llnw-ood court, Bay toctlon; a plot 75.1H4xl3, with frontages on Lagoon drive and Lake Vlew-Av Fast, section; a plot 90x157.1014 on Woodland drive, In the 1kea -rtlon: two adjoining plota with combined area of feet on the northeast corner of Brooklyn boulevard and Iroquois drive In the Oaks section; and a bungalow with four plois, aggregating iosx150 feet, on Howell's road, between Baldwin and Potter boulevards. By the Neponslt Healry Co. N'EPOXSIT On Adirondack boulevard: To Jerome D. Gedney of Manhattan, plot Mxlno, villi twelve room house; to Harry Lewis, 215 Montague street, plot JOxiwi; to loulse rnlrnno of Manhattan, plot 80x100; to W.

O. Hiapln of Manhattan, plot eoxton, with nine room house; to Stevens of Manhattan, plot (Wxinn; to Janet Wilson Hutch of Rock-awav 1'Hi-k, plot 120x100; to Sophia Halln of Rockawav Park, plot- 40x100; to F.dward Pierce of Rockaway Park, plot On Huron street: To Judge George J. Keefe of Brooklyn, plot Hxm. with ten room in Ames J. Haves of Manhattan, plot fioxiou; to William M.

Oreve of Brook-, vn, plot suxi'RP. witn twelve room tiuwnT, Thomas McCarty of Manhattan, plot 80x100; to Oengcnbach of Manhattan, plot WixWO; with eight room house, on rtakotn. street; To John Bittner of Brooklyn, plot 0xl00, with eight room houBe: to A. F. William of Manhattan, plot 60x100, with eight room house, t'n Seminole street: To John Ktihn of Brooklyn, plot dOxlio, with six room house; to Jamea M.

Roscoe of Jersey city, plot 60X1OO. On Bannock boulevard, at the Ocean Park: To James J. Doyle of Manhattan, plot 60x144, with eight room house. ment Company. VAI.I.BT STREAM James Mortimer.

Franklin street. M. Armstrong, Montgomery street, 60100; A. Amann. Franklin street, 40x100; Mary J.

Nallen, Franklin and Mlneola avenues. 40x100; B. R. Cohen. Madison avenue E.

Leblowlti, Maple street. 40x100; J. Friedman. Melrose street, 40x100; O. P.

Wacker, Kockaway avenue and Oxford street, 40xii; .7. Meyer. Elmwood and Mlneola avenues, 61x99; H. (loeti. Grove street.

40xloo. FU'JRAl. PARK-Mnry Walsn, Birch atreet. 40x100; J. H.

Waller, Carnation avenue, 40x 1'fl; J. Adler, Spruce street, 40x111; J. J. Han- nn Belmont street. 40vl00: S.

Hanfllng. Bel mont 40x100; f. Cunningham, Lily 40x100; F. Cunningham, Carnation avenue, 41x117, I ROPEDAl.E M. M.

Lee, Clifton avenue, ROCKVILLE CENTRE George W. Oertel, Mount avenue, 60x100; J. H. Semken, t'orn-wil ntsce. 60x100: G.

Isaac. Windsor Park way, 40x100; H. Hudson, Mount avenue, 40x 100; 11. Sudman, Nsssnu Parkway, inuxiw, Eggers, Chestnut street. 40x100; J.

j. cashman. hestnut street. 120x100; W. Frank.

State atreet. 40x100; CI. Hennenlotter, Chestnut street, 40x100; J. Hall, Cumberland street, 40x100; M. Von Bargen, Chestnut street, 40x100; M.

Pwyer, New York avenue, 6oxioo; G. A M- Hshn, New York avenue, 4.txlu0; I). Enrlght. Chestnut avenue, 4x K. Andrews, New York avenue, 40x100; C.

Hnagland, New York avenue. 40x100; F. Rom, Concorn avenue, 40x80; J. Barclay. Concord avenue.

6OxP0; C. C. Datjen, Kensington avenue. 20x100; C. C.

Detjen, cven.m 104x129: H. Troger. Long Beaoh road and Arlington avenue, 41x109; D. Hartje, "ft'll- eon piute tm the beat known real estate operators In Manhattan. -The sale of 200 lots held last year was one of the most successful of ti'c season, and Bryant L.

Kennelly, who will conduct the sale, believes that this year's sale will be even more successful than last year's .4 A --r avenue, but the intervening section I sr known as Church avenue, the Church Avenue line of cars being operated in.it to Rockaway avenue, where the Hamburg avenue cars 'run to and from Canarsie. The Ralph avenue cars are also operated to the same point, and now the New Lots avenue cars will be run eastward from that junction. The old New Church, with the school opposite, are the most notable structures on the new line. A number of rows of new houses have bjjen erected In New Lots avenue and intersecting streets in anticipation of the new facilities. The new road offers the best means for reaching the Old Mill region, where building is active.

It terminates near New Lots Pumping Station No. 2. WILL SUBWAY DELAY FOLLOW CHANCE? The old-time maxim, which should be jiunoreu in me ousei-vance ratner man in the breach, directs that horses nhnnM not be swapped in crossing a stream. But this is just what has been done by the state administration in replacing Public Service Commissioner Bassett by J. Sergeant Cram, when the most Impor tant subway transaction of a decade, if not of a century, is pending.

That the effect can only be to embarrass and delay the delicate negotiations just coming to a close is apparent, and was effectively set forth by the report of the investigators of the present condition in public service control for the Governor himself. But his words were without weight in face of a flat which controlled. The loss to Brooklyn of one-half of her representation in the board which has control of the transit facilities is not as much regretted as It might have been had there been united representation in the past in all matters which have a vital bearing in this borough; but it is a fact that Brooklyn has at times had stancher friends in the commission than those whose interests should have served to put her first. There Is an adage in regard to those who stand up so straight that they lean backward which can be commended to those who seek to serve the public to the best possible advantage. That nothing save the prompt and satisfactory settlement of the subway question will put life Into the realty situat-tion is the belief of the best informed brokers.

If the matter is again hung up over the vacation season and a fresh start in the fall has to be awaited It is felt that practically the whole thing will have to be gone over again, with a chance of as protracted delay as has continued since the end of last year, However, if a solution of the problem advantageous to all the interests concerned is reached this month, by the early fall there will be a direct stimulus to active operation in the region to derive most benefit. One operator says the full supply of needed subway facilities to Brooklyn will add 25 per cent to the value of property In the vicinity of the routes and another declares It will add $2,000 to the value of every house in this borough. TO ADD TO GREATEST BOROUGH STRUCTURE. Tho breaking of ground for the erection of a new wing ot the great Museum of Arts and Sciences In Institute Park, marks the beginning of work which will carry the facade of that noble structure from Eastern parkway along Washington avenue, where it will look out on the great adjoining section of the southern slope from the Parkway toward Flatbush. When completed In its entirety, a score or more of years hence, the Museum will have four facades, each equal in extent to the one now completed facing the North, and a huge dome in the center which will far overtop that which surmounts the main entrance.

The addi tional room to be provided in th" ng now to be constructed will serve dls- JAMAICA-HILLCREST, LOOKING TOWARD HILLSIDE AVENUE AND THE SOLDIERS' MONUMENT 'w. y. '-jzraKit ''v w.vAyA..: if in an mr 1 1 -inert lysfi.isl The picture shows a portion of th Jamalca-Hillcrest property and the sur rounding residence section. The photograph was taken from a point looking down Bergen avenue toward the Soldiers day, June li, at 1:30 P.M., on the prem-Mnmiment nn HillBlrto avenue. Over a lees.

Jamalca-Htllrrest immediately ad- dozen houses are now completed and oc- the main business street -of Jamaica, and'dlrectorate ot which includes man of.