The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEy YORK, SATTTRDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1912. BUILDING RECORD SHOWS ACTIVITY-REALTY MARKET-PLANS-COMMENTS 4 MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS.

HANDSOME RESIDENCE FOR SHORE ROAD SECTION ii 1 BANNER OCTOBER IN QUEENS BUILDING Brooklyn Board of Real Estate Brokers, 1 sft BOOM 207. 1S MONTAGUE ST. TEL. SIMO SHI. IF YOU WANT TO SELL or rent a bous, or if you wint to buy or hire, write 1 postal to one of the following real estate experts.

They are members of a reputable and strict organization that euards the interests ot ail concerned. 1 41 1 I I it 1 Jl 1 Wr Tax Dates to Remember November loth. Last day to file application for revision of Real Estate Assessment. November 16th. Hearings before Commissioners of Taxes and Assessments for revision of Real Estate Assessments, from this date to January 31, 1913.

November 30th. Last day to file applications for revision of Personal Property Assessments. Last day to pay second half Real Estate Tax without interest. December 31st. Interest at rate of 7 from November 1st added to unpaid second half of Real Estate Tax due November 1st.

January 31st. Last day for hearings before the Commissioners of Taxes and Assessments for revision of Real Estate and Personal Property Assessments. February 1st. Last day for assessors to revise Real Estate Assessments after hearing. (The Assessment Rolls are finally completed and fixed on this date and determine the value of Real Estate and Personal Property on which this year's tax is based.) nuy one would sere you well.

UAIl.t.l 4: HAHREHA. 2216 Surf A Coney itlwd. LOI IS IIEER'S SONS, 1318 Fulton Street. J. D.

H. DERGEK A SON. 314 Court rilreiil Hi Lafayette Avenus. )I. J.

IlRAIlI.EV, 152 Montague street. Jas. U9 Montague Street. Bt I.K1.EY A HORTOX -Mvriie Hud cliiitim Avp-0t Nofltrand At. I.

SA II. CAR 100 Flllton s.reet. SI. CRUKHSTROM, mi Montague gtieet. IliK I UM REAL ESTATE CO.

17 Momngue Street. JOII.N K. II I I.O. Franklin Avenue. MIA 11 CLARK, C.

L. Gilbert, Pre 137 Manhattan 751 Noatrand A. ISA IIHIKI.YOU, 1S9 Montague Street. HARRY A. CROSBV, Greene Avenue.

THOS. R. FAIIHKI.L, ISJ Flatnunh Avenue. JAMES Jl. FIUKK, 242 B'vay.

Brooklyn. Coney Inland near Beverley Road. HE.MIY KI.KUENUEIMKR, Broadwar. W. II.

fiol.UEY. W2 F)atbuh Avenua. E. J. A s.

T. 1SS Montague Street. JOHN JMKS Jk SONS, ll.1 Montague Street. JERK JOHNSON JR. TO Montague Brooklyn, 187 Broadway, Manhattan.

KelMey, Suyilnni A Mollenliftaer, H7 ItrnadwHv, :76 Ornnd Brooklyn. II. K. KMIWI.KS COMPANY, 17 lYriRdwav. Brooklyn.

EVERETT Kl UN, 471 Sumner Av. GEO. E. I.OVETT 34 Llvlngxton Street Being Erected at Seventy-fifth Street, Between Ridge Boulevard and Colonial Road, by Patrick Carley, a Bay Ridge Builder, as a Residence for Himself. It Will Be Built of Stucco, With Spanish Tile Roofing.

The Plans for the Building Were Drawn by Einsela Carlson, Architects. HEPITAHI.E BROKERS ELIGIBLE FOR MEMBERSHIP. $200,000 LOT SALE AT RICHMOND HILL High-Class Residential Section Is to Be Developed. ROCKAWAY HOTEL LEASES. Transfers for Development in Long Island City mid Jamaica.

One of th leading realty transaetlona recorded In the Queenn County Clerk's oltlee during the past week was the sale by J. Velmoro Guernsey, referee, to William J. Wheeler for $75,000 of a triangular plot south of Korest Hills nnd In tho tingle formed by the Intersection Metropolitan avenue and Forest Park. Tho plot is where a number of experimental deep wells were drilled for the city's 'water supply several years ago and Is a 1 part of the Hunt farm. It hug a froutage NEW COUNTRY TO SELL LAKEWDOD HOTEL New Jersey Famous Winter Resort Will Be Auctioned Next Month.

The Lakcwood Hotel at Lukewood, N. one of the most famous winter resorts in the country, is to be offered at absolute public auction sale. The sale will be conducted by Joseph P. Day on December 7, on the premises at Lakewood. The hotel consists of a tlve-story brick modern hotel, equipped with every modern convenience of an up-to-date hostelry, including electric and hydrotherapy baths, artesian wells, bowl-ing alley, lawn tennis court and squash court.

The hotel is handsomely decorated, and the furnishings are Included in the sale. It is in excellent condition aud ready for Immediate occupancy. In this hotel a great deal of political history was made. Some fifteen years ago, at tho height of Richard Croker's power in Tammany Hall, Lakewood Hotel was a popular winter resort for tbe well-known Democratic leader. USE OF MICA IN BUILDING Edison Says It's the Coming Material to Finish Concrete.

Edison says that It Is the coming building material that a mica finish applied to concrete, wood and adobe bears the Rame relation as Krome Bease mer process does to steel. It not only strengthens the material, but adds beauty II ft i 1 'r a9 well as artistic appearance. The finish consists of ochre that is composed ot the same constituent elements that granite Is composed of. It is ground and mixed with cement and applied to outer and inner surface. It has been thoroughly tested, and a ton is sold for $35, which will, when mixed with foment, cover 100 yards, which, when set, Is Impervious to water or lire.

DEMAND FOR APARTMENTS. Modern Buildings for Park Slope Rented Before Completion. That tho demand for first-class apartment houses in tho Park Slope section Is Increasing every day Is evident from tho success that has followed the builders of these structures in the section close to Prospect Park. Several of the structures have been completely rented before they were finished. This Is true of Seymour Court, located on Ninth street near Seventh avenue, which had four tenants one of them from Manh.nl- the lights in the building were ready for Use.

Another, handsome, apartment which NEPONSIT'S 506 New Structures, Over $1,750,000 Vorth of Work. BIG INDUSTRIAL PLANTS. Manufacturers Coming Into tha Bor-oujrh and Many New Concerns Started. There were Tiled during tho mouth of October with tlie yueens Department Buildings plaus for 506 new structures to cost $1,702,000, as compared with 3 IS buildings to cost in October 1911. and 354 in lit; same month ot 1910 to cost Jl.

501, Ui5. Tho total of alterations for the month is about and of plumbing $125,1100. making tbe total of operations for the uiotitb over SI, 750.000. Builders and architects promise that next year will be a record breaker In the annals of Uueens, a larger number of actual lot sales for home building in Queens have been recorded this year thaa ever before iti the history of the borough. and many of the big promoting syndicates are preparing to set the pace by erecting a uumber of houses on their improved tracts as leaders, with the hope that when a settlement is once started niany others will bo encouraged to come Into the community.

The manufacturing development in Long Island City continues, anil tho Queens Chamber of Commerce, at its last meeting, reported that the following industries have located in that section and other points in Uueens Borough durins the past month: The Simplex Automobile Company have located on Vernon avenue. Long Island City. The Shults Compiny is erecting two-story building. feet, between Brenton avenue and Canal street, Jamaica. The Sicilian Asphalt Company, otllces 41 Park Row, N.

has established a permanent plant oa the Degiinn property, Long Island City. Mark Cross Company, manufacturers of leather goods, has leased the third and fourth floors of the lort building erected by the Degnou Realty and Terminal Company at Meadow and Creek street. Long Island City. The Holub-Dusho Company of First avenue. New York, manufacturers of machinery for the making of buttons, expects to locate its factory iii Loni! Island City, between Academy street and First avenue.

The Harrolds Motor Car Company expects to erect a service building in Long Island City on tho north side of Freeman street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. Long Island Cily. The American Locomotive Company has located a service building ou avenue, Long Island City. Klein Brothers, manufacturers of Japanese bamboo furniture, have moved their manufacturing plant from 520 East Eighty-first street, New York City, to Pawntar and Van Alst avenues, Long Island City. The American Sales Book Company ot Glendale is putting up a new building at that point, 75x2uo feet, two stories.

Into which they expect to move iu the next few months. The Brooklyn Master Bakers Purchasing Association have acquired property on the Evergreen branch of the Long Island Railroad at Cooper avenue junction, where it expects to erect a storehouse for bakers' supplies. The American Hard Rubber Company of College Point is erecting a three-story brlek addition 100x40 feet to its plant. At College Point the Traun Rubber works is building an addition to lts plant, three stories, 26x52 feet. A two-story building 30x30 feet is also being erected at this point as an addition to the rubber factory of 1.

B. Kleinert. The Bottlers and Manufacturcis Supply Cbmpany, located In Long Island CHy has leased a plot of ground of 150x100 feet adjoining its plant at Webster anil Vernon avenues for a factory building. The Edwards Motor Car Company of New York, recently formed, has leased the old Blanehard Building on Borden avenue, Long Island City. John T.

Honor, manufacturer of matches. Is rebuilding his factory, which was destroyed by tire. It was located on the Manhattan division of the Long Island Railroad, near Cooper avenue Junction. The Jolra Lachner Company, manufacturers of paper novelties, at present occupying part of the old American Can Company building at Whitestone, will erect a two-story brick factory at that point, 125x200 feet, on the location of its former building, which was destroyed by Are last July. Thomas H.

Jeffrey Company, automobile manufacturer, and tho Goodyear Rubber and Tire Company are both arranging for plants In Long Island City. Prominent Plans Filed Recently. Among the prominent plans filed for new ntilldlngs dining tin past few in Queens are the following: General Vehicle Company, another addition to their existing brick factory, and a addition now under construction. This second addition will be 50 feet by 4oo feet, one Hory, on the east Side of Starr avenue. 3PI feet south of Borden avenue and will cost ml lar from The Stock Construction Company 1 .4 to DUild nvo tnree-jiory brick dwellings at vie uu.ui-.-i r.r..i(;u.,v ami Fourteenth aveuue, Long Island City, tu 1 cost I David" fioldsteln is to erect ek.ht and a half story frame dwellings to cost 1 $36,000, west sld ot ciaien.

street, and I west side of Vernam avenue. Arverne. Elbert Dunning Is lo build one three- story brick store and dwelling, to cont $6,500, and five three. story brick dwell- ings, to cost at the northwest corner of Van Wy. and Chichcsicr atc-l sues, Richmond Hill.

Suprrh Construction Company Is to build five two and a half story 1 I dwellings, to cost foil 01, the! raBt side of Vernam avenue. Arv. rne, and one on tho went side of avenue, Morris Park. The Long Islind Railroad Cotppany Is to build a frame mill and shop, two stories, 60 feet by 110 feet, on the north side of South street, Jamaica, 2W feet woRt of Hamilton avenue, to cost. Arkroyd Construction Company villi build six two-story frame dwellings, to I cost on the east side of Sherma'i street, and west side of Wi ki street, south of Liberty nv.onje.

Pai Foundation Homes f'nmpiinj to! build three two and a half et tlie dwellings, to spc, tivrdy. 3.1. mm, SfH.OoO 4 I'd tlO.oi'O each, on Its pre pi 11 at Forest Hills. II. Construction Companv w'll construct seven two and a half story liani i dwellings, to oM.

SU cio, on tin side of Sayre str 3d feet east ol street, Jamaica. Maurice 1 1 will build four two-stor" frame tl'vellinuv. nt the 3Uthwc.il an I rt hw st 1 orner of and avenues. Sainu. I Welti will build two rame dwellingi.

to cist S7.i''io. east side it Maple .1 venue, luO feet north of Edge-HMTa BVCUUc. ACTIVE MARKET AFTER ELECTION Generally Believed That Realty Will Move, Now That Campaign Is Over. PROGRESS OF NEW HIGHWAYS. New Trolley Rond Will Join Queens-boro Bridge to Jamaica, With the national election passed and the general public settled down agnin for a long siege with business, it Is generally believed that the real estate market on Long Island will display the buoyancy aud strength characteristic of territory that Is receiving a steady influx of Inhabitants.

It has been quite a general observation that the political campaign that has just ended did not divert attention from real eslate buying as much as is usual in a presidential year. Either the public Is less distracted and emotional about national affairs than It has been accustomed to being, or it has learned the art of attending strictly to business and taking polities as a diver sion. At any rate, the pulse of the sub urban real estate market did not change for the worst perceptibly last month, and especially is this true of Long Island, Operators and brokers point to the conr statu traffic improvements that are under way in the territory and which are natural precursors of growth and Improvements. No area contiguous to Manhattan Island Is subject to 30 many influences that spell progress as Is Queens aud Nassau Counties. New highways costing than $1,000,000 are in course of con struction in Queens, a trolley road Is about to Join the Queetisboro Bridge to Jamaica; the foundations are being put in place for the New York Connecting Railroad Bridge that will join Long Island to the continent at large; improvement to highways is steadily going forward in Nassau and Suffolk counties; the operation of all of the suburban parts of the Long Island Railroad, by electricity, Is imminent; the elimination of grade crossings and the erection of many new railroad stations is observable; and new rolling stock is frequently arriving.

These various contributing causes form a vortex ot activity that make the tide of real eslate strength. Development companies In the level sections of Nassau County during the autumn months, when politics is presumed to engross the minds of the rich and poor alike, have been very busy, and no suburban colony ou Long Island has lagged. Small buyers of real estate abound because there is a steady movement of population to the suburbs for residential purposes. A propitious sign of the times is the fact that, savings banks deposits have increased more than 60 per cent, in the last decade; and when savings banks are doing a steady and better business, the suburban real estate market Is good because the samo class of persons who deposit in savings Institutions also uy lots and suburban homes: and when bank deposits arc steadily improving business Is good and the influence is widespread. Real estate stability always accompanies active business conditions.

Two years ago the home building movement was localized to certain parts of Queens primarily. Now It embraces Nassau County as well, the latter section typifying the demand for homos beyond municipal borders, and, tbih last mentioned demand is extensive. The flat rate commutation system on the Long Island Railroad has boon an Important factor In tho growth of the various Long Island communll les. CHAT OF THE REALTY WORLD. The City Council of Austin, Texas, has Just closed a contract for nearly $100,00) worth of street paving.

It Is expected that nearly a half million dollars worth of paving will be done there during the next twelve months. Do Polx Si Von Glnhn have been appointed agents by the Levy Bros. Realty Company of the two six-story elevator apartments on the corner of St. Joint's place and I'ndorhlil avenue, known aa Oxford Hall and Cambridge Hall. IS TO TAKE PLACE.

W. J. T. LYNCH, Court Street. Mfcltlft 1126 Myrtle Avenue, at Broadway.

Wll.l.l.tu MOKR1SE 169 Montague Street. I REALTY CO. 643 Flatuunb Avenua. S. NOO.NA.N, 76 Sixth Avenue, comer FUtbuaa, CHARLES PAHTIUUOE, Frankim Avenua.

DAVII 1'IJRTEK. 189 Montague Street. JOHN PI7LLMA.N REAL ESTATB CO- 741 L'nlon Street. H()l l.H" lVI.K A Montagu street. WILLIAM H.

RAE 180 Montague 400 Noatrand A. UUOTI1ER9, 613 Vanderbllt Avenue. THOMAS E. ROGERS, 629 rirand Street FRANK A. SEAVER, Hay nidge 6tw6 Third Av Dyker Helgati FENWICK n.

SMALL, i.19 Broadway, Brooklyn. CLARENCE II. SMITH, 1424 Fulton Street. WfN.LIAM H. SMITH.

1S3 Montague Street. CHARLES C. STELAE, 81 Fifth Avenue. NATHAN STERN, 756 Flushing Avenue. MAI RU (i.

STRAUS, St. TIMM DEHRENS, 190 Montague Street. FRANK H. TYLER, 1183 Fulton Street. A.

J. WALHRON. 1153 Redford Avenue. ARTHI'R H. WATERMAJf, 1S5 Montague Street.

SAMliEI. WELSCH, 2117 Montague Street. ROBERT A. WRIGHT, 254 Tnmpklns Avenue tatos Company a plot of three and two-third acres at Woodhaven with a frontage of 510 feet south side of Atlantic avenue, 400 feet west side of Vanderveer place, 2C0 feet north side of University place and 475 feet east side of Flushing avenue, subject to a mortgage- of $28,000. It is a portion of the former Grosjenu property south of the Long Island Railroad.

Jackson-Steinway Realty Company sold to Currie Realty Company a plot at LonK Island City, fourteen lots with a frontago of 350 feet northeast side of Thirteenth, avenue, 200 feet north of Graham avenue, subject to fourteen mortgages of $1,480 each, aggregating $20,720. William I). Civin sold to Augusta C. Chapin four lots in Uouglaston, subject to a mortgage of $10,000. Hotel Properties Leased.

Two important leases for Rotkaway hotel property were recorded in tho Queens County Clerk's office this week. Abraham Gusson leased to Leo Raul a three story, seventy-five-room hotel, tho Osteuil, at Wave Crest, Far Roekaway, on the Bannister Realty Company tract, east of Grandview avenue and south of South street. The plot comprises nino lots, fronting on the Atlantic Ocean. Tho lease is for ten years at $12,150 per year. The S.

and L. Construction Company has leased to Isabel Rinaldo a hotel property, comprising twelve lots, at Kaf Rotkaway. in the Wave Crest section. with a frontage of 104 feet on the Atlantic Ocean, 240 feet west side of Dlck-erson avenue, 300 feet south of Pulton street, for five seasons at $8,600, from May 1. 101.1, to October 15, 1917.

CLUB. SOME SALES REPORTED By the Windsor Lnnd and Improvement Company. VAU.KV SfltKAM -To It. ileal, a pint OOx K.WsniK It .1 il-'t 4ill -iuiller. ii pint "xlci M.rr and II, (iSg'l I av; to J.

1. iiinl lo 1'. V. Hoyer I. I iiv; tft Mi'Kop, I'nrluwv.

In .1. l.h.t ktltiliicr anii N. Von Mullen, a plot ii iiv; U-ntlle. pint l. I'lirliuiiv IiHliiblv av.

UHt.M. IWIIK .1. I'rlHltle. plot SOX in. mi l.inky nnd K.

Iturko, two let iMxInxiin. all on t'alla hi; tu ,1. .1. Klvnn. a plot 4-ixlnO, on CreuH inn plnis, I.ITj.lxx tin,) t'lilla hvh and H-v- it tier, -ii tttel ita dl i1 114 mv; tu I .1 x-i Hi-nrv plot tjiixln.1.

nn tiera- llllllll HV, It. ll.t.l) I "KNTItK To .1. t'ttHHiiiorfl and 'i. in l.avlsnn av; ti m'xlim. on Vale to on Urooklyn I'.

a Jail .1. ini'l a pint I'. a Hint tlurvanl hvs. IIKJlrsTK.tli I-. a plot 6exli, MMi M.

and f. and M. IWam-y, a plot I i.itiluin av ai t. By 0. L.

Schwencke Land nnd In- vestment v.o.npnny. "KMI'STbAI. mISi, on M.r- ai. i xv: i-i. Wnihii; mMsi.

on Klin uoo.l nt, to st'anlcv; plot vaxC'i, en st I' Mi.y(..-; oil I-fnott" av. to Koik. I IK Ml 'ST PMtK -Plot Vivian, on fllnton av, in it While; plot on ttrant pi, to tl plot on f'llnlon av, lo A Ati'l'-rviii plot LTixlt. on l.eoiiat.1 av, A plot on I p.mar.l av, ttt Klli lot av, to A plot on pi. In A A plot on t'llnton av, lo IiikiikIIh; lot Jxl rn av, to 7 An-arln; l.o!''.i.

on l.lnwmMl at. to pan el on a av. In tton; plot on KilKeni'-re av. to .1 ItllnnaKlcr; plot "ti Clinton st, to itlatl. IIK.Vtt'STKMl N'Mt -I'tot r.lxUKl.

on Itllt- land id. lo ll plot tiixnm. on rrn-nlnion. ii to It plot lliOvlw, on l.rn..x r.l, lo .1 It Sawyer; plot SnxlKl, on av. to Kellly.

11 r. I'H'I'I-: A I LAWNS Plot f.ixlua, corner, ti It 'rl ll.T; plot to It Atl'treWMt a-re piircl or I' n-xcji, tu Ft plot lo A Newiimn. IltCl.LMliHK floxr.ii. to Mur-phv; plot tl'xHo, to Itlrn.ler: cornrr pared. 7t.xl"ii.

to Aron ItetiPnin.lRut pint ivi to A Wlllnrd: pi WixIS). In W'lllaM, plot lo t'ATl'Htnlt'R parrot tn Harprr: tl-nrre lo TuftH: p.trcel to A llarkcy; "'-acre parcel to IP-i-aeri, parcfl lo Ittl't'lcr; 21-acre parent to I Wrhber! pan-H of 'liy lots lo 11 By the Somervillo Kenlty Company. tauk aiivkiivk not 14 toil In th went Hide of (iaton av. to Hamut'l K.nirl!licrg: and p'ot VxP'O In 1t'B east l.le of Vcrnatn av. to Hia pur-chaaer; plot Kivluo In tho rnil of liatittl av.

north of Mnrrla. to (llasa 'o. I plot I'lxt'iO In the north Hr. of Anistel hlvil, to .1. K.

ttrtrtck; pint nf lota In thr nortti nf llannlalar av. to Vrnnk Hantlr; plot 1iixlini notltipiiat rtirner nf Anintel nlvil and Wave av, to Vtncensn Caldernne; thH entire block frnnt cnnelMInK of 1.) lota In th fit-t side of Wuvi-creat av. between Altn4a pod ltannlater uvs, lo Wavecrest Contrt Hon Co. tine.) GENERAL BUILDING SHOWS BIG GAIN Record for Past Ten Months in Fifty Cities Marks Advance in Operations. Building statistics from some fifty cities throughout the country compiled by The American Contractor.

-New York, 3. nor ftnt i inn liennrts for the past ten months show a gam ot 4 1-5 per cent, in the same cities, as compared with the same months of the past year. Taking political disturbances into consideration, the showing is more than satisfactory. For the monlh of October over fifty per cent, gain Is shown In the following named cities: Akron, f.7 per Atlanta. 530; Baltimore, 89; Buffalo, 76; Dos Moines.

117; Detroit. Evansville, 83; Ft. Wtyne, 61; Manchester. 436; Memphis, 07; Minneapolis. 55; Norfolk.

247; Paterson. 56: Philadelphia. 55; Shreveport, 77; Wllkos-Barre. 64. Twelve cities scored a gain of over 25 per cent, for the past ten months as compared with the same period of the oust year.

Particulars will be found in the following tables: October KM'-', t'nst. SIS una r.vi l.tv'i.l 1 1911. City. Akron Allantii Ilalllinoro Iltifral. I 'iliriimal I C.

lunihtj Il.nvi-r Ifj- M-'ined Iletp.lt liidiMh ine-ville Kl. Wayne linilnl ttupnlf HurrlHhurg Hartford Kant.au City AtlfT'Oes Memphis Miltvnnkeo Minneapolis Ni'Shvill. Newark f-v Haven tv Orleans X. rfolk Manhattan Iltnoklvn litonx N'ni' Vnrk Ohklnrul Onnha IVilennn I'blliel'b hia I'itistimg t'ertlami It eh. Si.

1'Mlll Salt Lake City San Francisco S.vantnn Spokane Vilk s-ltarre 1 'nsl. fx in a It 0 1 Stl'l Uti.iill 1 1J.U.MI 1.S-M.7J7 Jail. Rl it, 8. rti.i'Sr; 4" 0.7. Hi 1 7 wo 1.1'fi 1.117.

77::.74 17 nis.r.Kt pjO, 47 7a7 1 l.iv TV I it 1.471; 1.7 Siia l.iip, 101 11 a 11 7,3 7ISI5 73. is-ueri 1HI.JI3 xn '7 ISO 1 r. hi iS'i l.t' 4. '75 7,71. IS 17:: 7ft) 1.

171.41 4:11 171. Tel nl ii FULTON ST. BUILDING SOLD. Part of Old Assembly Bought by Business Mnn. Howard C.

Pyle Son, 3'iS Fulton street, between I'icrrepoiit and Clinton streets, 11 four-story business building. Tile property comprises the Fulton street end of the old Assembly Building, which was erected In 1XX7 by th late Elber. C. Wilson, The Kile was mnde for A. B.

Itoberts and the purchaser is Nicholas R. Miildle-ton, who will extensively alter the building. BEDFORD SECTION SALES. J. Waldron has sold through his 1 real estate onVo, .100 idlson street, a two-story and basement frame house on lot 20x100, for Hannah D.

(ireen, to a client. Also 22 Jefferson avenue, a two-Rtory and basement, frame house, on a lot, 20x100. for Mary Ellis, to a NEW BUILDINGS PUNNED Apartments for Eastern Parkway, Flatbush and South Brooklyn Sections. Among the plans filed with the Building Department yesterday were those for two four-story apartment buildings, to be located at Eastern Parkway and Schenectady avenue. Samuel Sass, architect, filed plans for the Perfect Building Con struction Company ol 1546 Union street.

One of tbe buildings, to cost $35,000, will occupy a plot of ground 45xS0 feet at tbe northeast corner 'of Eastern Parkway and Schnectady avenue and the other, to cost is to be erected on a plot of ground on tbe north side of Schnectady avenue, near the parkway. They will be built ot brick with etone trimmings to accommodate twelve families each. The buildings, according to the plans, will be modern and will meet a demand for apartment houses in this part of the Eastern Parkway, which will be helped by the plans for subway transit In the section. Louis Bonert, builder, filed plans prepared by Einsela Carlson, architects, for seven three-story brick and stone apartment buildings for the north side of Eourtieth street, twenty feet west ot avenue. They will be three stories high and accommodate six families each.

The project is estimated at. $75,000. One of the buildings will be located 011 the north side of Fourtieth street, ninety feet west of Fifth avenue. A four-story twelve family apartment is planned for East Twenty-second street, just W'st of Flatbush avenue, to cover a plot of land 64x26x86. The plans were filed by .1.

W. Hay for the builder, H. V. Terbass. The project is estimated to cost about $32,500.

Tho buildings will be of brick with stone trimmings. PLAN APARTMENT FOR SITE OF LATE ISIDOR STRAUS HOME Plans have been filed with the Manhattan Building Department for two new-West Side apartments, the aggregate cost of which will be $1,050,000. One was for a twelve-story house to cover the site of the late home of Isidor Straus, on the north side of 105th street, between Broadway and West End avenue, 102.3 on the street, 100.5 on Broadway, and 100.11 on West End avenue. Harry Schiff, who bought the laud last spring from the Straus executors, is the owner. The facade will be of terra cotta, brick, lime-Ftone and granite.

Schwartz Cross are the architects, and the cost is placed at $750,000. The same architects filed plans for a ten-story apartment house on the southwest corner of Broadway and 170th street for Donald Robertson. It will have a frontage of feet on Broadway and 138.9 feet on the street, with accommodations for sixty-six families. The cost is placed at $300,000. MOUNTAIN LAKES STATION WILL OPEN TOMORROW.

Tho new Mountain Lakes Sliition on the Lackawanna Railroad will be opened tomorrow, and all trains, both local and express, will stop at Lakes. A dwelling has Just been sold to A. F. Unite, on a plot of ground loo by 150 feet, and a large plot, directly extending to 1 he water's edge, has been sold to Arthur T. Holton, which will be Improved with a residence.

TEN L. I. LOTS TAKEN FOR COTTAGE IN NEW JERSEY. A cottage on a plot 37x56 feet on River road, N. lias been given In part payment for six lots at Southampton, L.

I. E. Sharum Co. wore the brokers in the tra nsaction. PLAN NEW SOUTH BROOKLYN FACTORY.

Tu'ino Corny have sold for John J. Ryon to a client the three lots, 6x100 on the north side of Foiirty-fourth street, 200 fort west of Third avenue, to a client, who will erect 11 factory building on the land. -i i rr l. 1,3 ft. fi t' Sk Si 'i I of 1,151 feet south Bide of Metropolitan avenue, 1,805 northwest sitle of Korest Park south and 613 feet east side of Drew.

nvenue, excepting twelve city lots already sold. A mortgage of $211,500 was given on the property. Teresa R. Matthews conveyed to Kew Gardens Corporation six plots in lite North Richmond Hill district, formerly the Alrlck II. Man property, said to be worth The property is In a restricted residential section near Park and will bo developed for high class dwellings.

One plot has a frontage of 2uo feet northeast side of Abingdon road. 3H0 feet north side of Richmond Hill avenue, 200 feet west side of Beverley road and I feet the north side of Audley street. A I second plot on the north side of Audley street has frontage, of Kliu feet on that hlghway, 320 foot on the oast side of I Abingdon road, 207 feet south side of) I'ark Lane and 4S1 foot west side ot Beverley road. The two plots are subject lo a mortgage of $10,000. Another par.

'd has a frontage of 317 feet west sido of Lefferts avenue. 410 feet south side of I IIIU avenue, 35 feet northeast ot never ry roan siinieet tu a iimi i nan- another 52 feet west side road, leet nnrtn sine nienini.iid rim avenue and 422 leet south side ot Ainiiey street, excepting a plot 5 feet square solrt I tn the Jamaica Water Supply Company and a plot 300 feet west side of Abingdon road and 53H feet south side of Park Lane and 411 feet north side of Audley street unlet to a mortgage of Ring-Gil son Company sold to l-'rederiek Ahrend a plot at Germanla Heights with a frontage of 35 feet east side of Kresli Pond road, D4 feet north of Catalpa avenue subject to a mortgage of $11,500 and another adjoining parcel with a frontage of 35'2 feet on east side of Fresh Pond I road SiO feet rorth of Catalpa avenue, vo Motz, subject to a mortgage of i $11,500. Hellenlta Construction Cnmpnny sold to Krtitik Cliemolik a plot at Astoria, 20 foot north nldo of Jamaica avenue and 100 feet east aid" of Sherman street, subject to a mortgage of $13,000, and to CbnrleJ Kovorlk a plot adjoining tho above 25 feet north nldo of Jamaica avenue, 50 feet west of Hopklnson avenue, subject to a mort-Fago of $10,000. Klllott V. KlggB, sold to Read Hoaltv Comnanv Reven lots at Queens I Manor, Village of Queens, nubjcct to a mortgage nf $1,200.

I I I I I has met with similar success la the nt avenue. 30ii feet south side of Montreaux In Prospect I'ark West, near 1 ncverley road and 120 feet south side of Ninth street, recently completed. The Richmond Hill avenue. Two other parcels builders of this apartment say that soni'i Itn lulled In the sale are one with a front-of the floors wore leased from the nr. hi- aK W('8t of Abingdon CANARSIE WATERFRONT, WHERE DREDGING tects' plans.

Two of the families now In the building moved in brfore tho stairs wore completed, and one family from the upper part of the Bronx, anxious to lo fate In this section, stored their furniture and located at an apartment hotel until the floor lln-y wanted w.ia ready for occupancy. COMPARATIVE TABLES. I'rom "on. to ort. DepiU.

mslilcratlnn rxpreswl Total value Nominal c. I "ratl in Ivr.lK of rfl'-af. rtc Vr in "lc. :8 to Nov. 1," msl.P'ratlon cxprwflaed 'I'nt ll vat no N'mn'nal cnptflcrnllnn tleoill, nf rpleasi.

etc 1'ji: Krom "Oct, 24 tn Oct. Total number of liio-trii(ft'H Trilnl value Number ef )'. M. mirlnaKe ValtiP of I'. M.

Ip'-luwlve; Inclusive: Ml Ini'lualve: tl.314.7C.tt ma.ii: lllflUHlve; Itlll 'in "Oct. 'Jl! to Nov Total number of Total value Nuinbrr I'. M. Valuff of 1', niiirtxages i3i, hi; Inrln'kH t'U'lihy Company to II- HnotR Trust Hi HavlnN Hank A ami. sh Trust nj rluvliiKi L'uiik and unother I'M 4 1 Marfflirot Smith fluid tn Jnl.n If err A The Section of Inside Chnnnel in Jamaica Bay to Be Dredged Will Be One and One-Half Miles In Length, the Width Will Be 500 Feet and Depth 18 Feet.

It Will Extend From Barren Island to Mill Creek Basin, All Along the Brooklyn Waterfront. The Amount of Material to Be Bemoved Is 1,500,000 Cubic Yards, Making the Amount of the Contract 134,820. plot 84 feet west side of Van Wyck avo-nuo and 200 feet north side of llroadway In Jamaica Village, subject to a mortgage of $13,250. Frank. W.

Scutt sold to Woodhuven Ea-.