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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
19
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TTTE BROOKLYN TT.Y EACT.E. NEW YORK. SATT RDAV. ARCTT n. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS-BUILDING PROJECTS-COMMENT BROKERS VISIT ALBANY FLEET CORNER PLOT PARK SLOPE PROPERTY TRANSFERRED I i enthusiastic delegation from nil gh of the rity, including a rep- alive group of real estate Brooklyn Board of Real Estate Brokers, IN $50,000 PROJECT rokers from Brooklyn, appeared ati Albany Wednesday in support of thei Lockwood-Ellenbogon Hill for slmplt-j fylng building inspection.

A hearing 1 on this hill wai given by the Joint Committee on Affairs of Cltlea In the Senate Chamber at 2 o'clock. Trains! room tioT. im mum rr. ntt WORKS FOR THE INTERESTS LTN'. It supports commit on provements.

tnUMPortatim and suhv Prominent Parcel Bid in Academy of Music Sale Being Improved. lion and taxation couirglttees have charge mat Brooklyn Real Estate. The following are numbers ol I delegates left AII.KV BAJUU ii lbany In good time to allow W. J. T.

LI I Hi raw w. 2214 Hurt AV, I Ill I It luncheon before the hearing III -ll -si it Fultun NORM IBBTi rookljn Board of Keal BF.RtiF.V OH, 111 eke hear- I BnBH nsjB i 111 Em 1 7V v-si, rs'vMSSM I represented irman. tt: I 1 ilnf.tiii i MB -V v4Atmm I ing by Charl idge as cha JAMES DUKE. Do Hart Berg. Ueorge it.

Uray Isaac O. Morton. James B. Fisher Hobcrt Farrcll, nnlbush Avenue Broker, Conducting Operations at Bay RliJKo tind Fifth Avenues. mm us imi Krns i.

Robert A. Wright res created si Probably few real estate own rs and others enthusiasm amor architects, build same on contact The ith the numer. Important, and perhaps the it lie anna ills ISAAC H. CARV, THE I lltl'l l7 H1HL ESTATE I- nuga, Str.M. JOH.N I Hlltl.O.

NOAH CLARK, C. Ollbwt. Trf. DAVID I'OHTKK, Ine JOIIV HOWARD1 C. p'vLB COn Mf.ntair.ia StrMt WILLI AM f.

RAE 1M Monuiruf ST. NoHnl BRDMOXD I1ROTHERS, 13 Vajidrblll Avasu. THOJLiS E. ROUEHS, 62 Grand Straat. RISTIX ROBBINS, measures ivli not only for making Bimpler, but promises also i i nr- I A At ORTE VOTJ.

amount of economy. The measu been carefully amended so as LA li, II MM i most promising parcel of land purchased in tho famous Fleet sale, at the Academy of Music, some months ago, when the tract was sold at auction by the Johnson Jr. Company, will be Improved with attractive buildings by its owner! Commissioner of Jurors Thoiniis R. Farrcll. The plot is located ai tln corner of Fifth and Bay FtRRBLL, move every reasonable obj ruon tiiat, rm mm mm 263 nitbuah Avtrnie.

HENRY couia De mane to it. ana lieved to be In such form rant general indorsement 'Av-Dyker Helihtt FRANK SI I Bay Rldtra-aKM Thirl EENWICK b. small, ttt Broadway. Brooklyn Thirl Broadway, Brooklyn, JAMES B. FISHER, 242 fr- nr.

Bt 646 Coney isltc W. H. GOLDS CLARENCE B. SMITH. Kidgo nveuu, ana measures luO feet on both avenues.

ure, if enacted, will make for architects and builders set of plans for the constri alteration of a building inst. ing compelled to tile, as is sary, seven sets of plans wit E. j' GRANT, joh. En'ifrMiv'jr KODcrt J-an ii. tuo well-known bush avenuo roal estate broker, is con NATHAN STERN.

TC6 Fluihtug At. FRANK H. TYLER. 1183 Fulton Straat. A.

J. ALDRON, AHTHl'R H. WATERMAN. ill mm r-TMH. i- -r-- i-na 181, Momar." sc.

SAM I' El JEHE JOMSON JR. lttWmOWM Kliier, Sayda'ni A. Mollenhauer, 117 Broadway, BrooklVD- n. I kmivvi.es com pan IA mi i Kf UN, ducting tho operation, which will involve upwards of $50,000. There wll be four throe-story buildings, with stores on the Day Ilidgo avenue side of the plot, and three buildings on the Filth avenue side.

The corner store will have, a large ornamental front, and, being at the busy transfer station, is regarded by realty men in tho district as on of tli.i Lest business eorneis in Bureaus of the several borough; it does not interfere with the Mniii.it VVRKll keeping" powers of the tEPCTAIII.E BBOKEHS ELKilBI.B FOR MEMBERSHIP. House: the Labor Department; th is to say, these departments will st have Jurisdiction over maintenan and housekeeping in buildings und their control. this locality. The buildings will be modern in every respect. The plans for the The changes contemplated are made gradually between May 1 in ij aiB3i a uruclur.

I ive I prcpn.rt .1 REALTY REFLECTIONS By FRED L. GROSS i.er 1, so as to avoid confusion. The bill provides for a Board of Standards composed of the Building of the several boroughs, ho shall make rules and regulations covering 1. ml. ling matters.

75 NEW BROOKLYN BUILDINGS by the Brookings between Feb- IfcMjBS U-- 1 1 mmmmmmmwmmmmmmWmmmmmmm Bureau of Bu for nary 1 and 5 Inclusive NEW IDEA IN SAFETY ZONE i ted to cost le l.iiildll); e.sl i bat a real estate broker selling the property assumes toward 'ood faith I know that the seller a position In which the ut- most good faith is required on his because I have said so part The very taot that be under-f you are able to say a tacs ln capacity Imposes paid for saying it, thoso this obligation upon him, and whethar self, Suggested in Letter from James Among the other plans are two for apartment houses one a fnus--story brick structure. -10 feet, by SS feet 8 inches, to he built at. 777 Lafayette ave it. at least, must mini-, ne gives up tne name oi me cusiomor bilip 1. 1 who pay tment, 4S5 Sixth N.

Brewster of Coney Island, rtjeeive his commls- L'alue or not- if from the seller he cannot puu the dwell- property, nue, iiy a bra nam -N. Bernstein, to cost nd Ella Reynolds, owner of is place, a thrc given as pal I psivinont story and base- which was sold for the iy forfeit his legal stand IlilUSell 1, p. .11 aniat nistic V. prep. my.

The deal it has son A brokei ing that as having new owner the I'olhemus The prlncl- involved ,60,000, i client of the broker. nient dwelling, were involved ill an The other is a six-story brick struc- ins ngui to oe iokuiu. i M.i,, and procure an Led in good faith, (1) by advantage from the purchaser without VS feet 1 Inches hy 50 feet, at 331 00 feet south w.vptipg I-' in or ng for the tne true condition or uw other nartv without the knowledge of seller. The plaintiff here assumed from nployer: by himself becoming SnVaSffiMSe a principal in the transaction, and (3) s66r REALTY ACTIVE IN Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: Noticing your editorial in reference to safety zones in street traffic to reduce at least the number of lives lost and mannings of so many persons at the present time, is a question that uught to be attended to at once. Allow me to offer some-Ideas (not exactly inventions) in reference thereto.

Ail loiigesied crossings should be pro-vnled with a safety zone extending BROKERS TO CONFER LEWISOHN INVESTS fS IN QUEENS REALTY ill It li EASTERN DISTRICT pting the bes-t terms he wits "The fact, that he represented the. ure. purchaser in his endeavors to procures erring to this rule becauso 'he property at aa small a price aa us ii arose' re.a ally which possible justllied him in going to til east side of I idth of 138 the ocean Assembly Committee of Real Estate Board to Hold Hearing on Bills Tuesday. The Assembly Committee on Ju- t.lnsiial.s tb.t' it is no. so much owner, mi-n, to know what the rule is as it is to an -lir and endeavoring t.

rl I. ngtli of and if he had acted openly with owners and stated that he represei the rule. That learned and distln tuished ludges have difficulty in deter Manhattan Banker Buys Two i Prominent Farms Located a'tu in Flushing. I for .9.500, Transactions of the Past Week Show Demand for Business and Dwelling Property. width.

'This' is for the convenience of car passeng. rs leaviiiK th. car of the conl, 1 then step right into the zone ami ntng just Wig in front of, rhe consideration i Guarantea Com-zabeth M. Grace, mortgage of on the Somer-1 to Huntington I age of 800 feet mi, in "ocl ma no ot.ji-.nion th" transaeti ua reat of us In tlio "Hut that he never did hich 1 refer, a real ostato the owners of the property ffer and dem.anded a comniission carried out the transaction. To that, he own, rs agreed.

Ho thereby became, sound to state to tho owners, who wen pay him for the services that hut he agreed to conceal uis prua railroad company. In the purchase r'aln lands, and to endeavor to obtain the lowest price and to look otiU 'he sell, t. bus ess. missions. 1 ho relation to the person had question of good faith did ir ig th tho MUU through any objectl bad put broker subsequent-in the tract If hfi the sidewalk tratli.

e.uihl pass either before it or behind it at the same J'lib'. th. would only have one The leartii These zone; should bn 1 f. w'MyS' ears. There will probably be soiue op- price as the ai'iif plan the railroad both tracts dening of lnfr ",0 "Utl tHnto long enough to senlt in 'use' 'Un this week IA.MKS X.

UliKWSTKIl. the Helm Coney Island, March 4. 1913. Company dieinry will hold a hearing on Tuesday next In tho Assembly Chamber. Albany, on the Ahern Bill (Assembly No.

13), "amending the real property law in relation to registering of titles to real property." The companion hill In tho Senate Is Boylan No. 339. This is the bill Introduced at the revest of the Heal Kstatn Hoard of New York, after thorough investigation of Torrens system of title registration 'in this and other states an. la ro.ol a committee of which i'rof. sg.or Allien G.

Reeves is chairman. The linvlan-Ahern bill is designed to so nig. nil tin misting Torrens act as to make it cheaply workable and to simplify the registration of titles. The real estate hoard will he represented by Its committee, hich in, hides the following: Professor Alfred lleeves, ban man Henry i 'in, tick Walter Lindner, Cyril II. I hu d.

-It' George W. Oivanv, Charles II res Kdward A. Alexander, laid A. ciark-sun, Irving (inland, Harry Percy id A. N.

Gltterman and Laurence 1 McGuire. There will bo heard at the same time the advocates of the Bennett-lionrki lull, which also provides amendments tec existing net but which the board's, committee bell, es ill not secure the desired nine. I. This bill is S. nale Int.

Tho real estate board is urging itf client I 'oinpany eon-Kealtv Owners 'otu-Murrav Heights. refusesl ts pay him anj upon the ground that, hav an offer to them am for a commission for aerv i rendered to them ln maK ho was all that time actlni eir interests and waa en the purchase iduce the awley conveyed to the (iperatlng Company urray Heights with a feet south side of state I Hi: FIRST KIiKVATOH. The tirsi elevator ever installed office building wus installed in tl BqulUU under the direction EARLY L. I. RENTALS conveyed to Malaga-f, three parcels ac-c tho grantor, com- unless ou agree to pa f-r nr.

s.rv -ices, which are to be tends red to th" purchaser, from whom 1 sun to receive no There was aero, mont on the part of the puntitt ithe broker) to do nnything for the owners, and he was not hi them with am retioti. Tiiv tied their I t'oli, sold to ill support of the Uoj lan-Ahcafn Many Brooklynites Sign Contracts for Bellport Cottages. the three a plot KlOx DEMAND fob FLATS, selling prices and made laiuilablc. it was found that eight sveineuts. and 1 1 in to be presented to piel evil I a plot at comprising I nt lots and the westerly itiO feet of live lots for The plot has si frontage of llila fe.

i north side of Maxwell avenue, feet east si i tlanliio Slleel. feet West sale of Haysnle avenue and liu feet south side I Joel Kowh ami Frederick W. Daw- Aparlmcnls (lose lo Transit in full ra- his client Lino Attract lloniescckcrs. Another port! somewhat dtffl also sold for Joseph in of the Court took a tnt view, however. sa -In the reversal of this Ih shle of Nolt Haifa no i a I he, -i oinpan.i hi.

has sold hund.eils of houses in lclorv site in the r.nige-idjoining the Long Island if Fast avenue, KnoWo nes aggregating s' 1 the new Myrtle avenue continues to en stories was about limit in height on of the great size of the external piers in the lower stories. Ileal Kstate Magazine. II RM STREET TRANSFER, The dwelling, 1111 Ilarman street, has bMO sold by James M. Hawley, as broker for It. A.

Schleslng, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph lhischinsky Mic, iie-Kalb avenue, who will occupy the building. inipno a three a ready market for its model judgment and dismissal of the complaint on Hie ground stated by my brother, Laughlm. but I not concur with him In his conclusion that a broker engaged In a negotiation for the sale of real property run receive si commission from the seller and al the same tin, intrnct with the purchaser ttages which have the cottages and lo ised to Brooklyn Iw.ird ShaWs the James B.

liss Alice Cronln; cottage to 8. i kins bungalow to Rich to W. B. Cing to Frank Alto I.elTerts. to I.effert Lef- The new Myrtle avenue exten wan opened for operation 01 Washington's Ihrthday.

This added IINTED RFC F.IV1.R. larles M. Hough has ap- ui 10. Henry tho real i er. of IW Hedford avenue, the three 4-story npart- iih-s, T.ih, 80ti and 810 Ocean I i I In llldgew 1 with 1'ily Hall, Manhattan lo receive an advantage from lam without dMcloslbg such eontraet 10 the I jo un lit has i.iued a renewed Int.

i in the al real estate maiket fottelou road, involved Tin-J. Albert i ii in bankruptcy filed by the plot owned It. M. hi Investing t'oinpany Inc 'the east side of Hamilton i seller. A broker tipproa, hing tin-OWnor of real estate ith an offer to I purchase the proper! find milking tin agreement with the owner the prop- erty that he shall rca-ive a commls- mm from the owner for Ins seri Ices in llolhs avenue, south side of Long a Island Hallroad.

The lots have a it frontage or 531 feet east side of Dela-ltl van avenue, feet west side of I ol Hsink on lots in the T. rtniual Heights seetion at Wondshlo with frontage on llroiidwa Trimble plan. The builders sold 1V.7 Madison street to S. and H. Hiitke.

for and two houses, isr.3 Madison street. havo been signed which Hymen Singer is president, fifty fret north of Sylvi rhe buildings are alued al D. Klusliing. to George W. I'i to William Mcekan, for IllsjoO each I'rystal feet north side EDDIE SHANNON WINS SCHOOL and COLLEGE nt aiiscd, Manual's Athlete Is President of the General Organization.

athletics, Kilns I. I ha Ulllore; ctll, in 1 rooms, Arthur FiTtrl, with Warren Hundley as his assistant; business malinger, Wallace It. yuall; eliculn-tioti manager. Fmunuol Holiner. Tim art stuff positions are to be tilled by competition BROOKLYN E.

H. S. ALUMNI BARNARD CONCERT him i Brooklyn t.iris i ontrlbaMd lo success of Gtea lub. The (ilee club of Harnard caxe Its annual conoati and dance In Karl Hall Insl evening. There was a large and appreciative audtenie.

Mi.s Lillian Inekson. led tbe singing admlriibly. and a large part of the success of the eicnlng was due to her ef- RAY JOHNSON ELECTED DAISY CHAIN WILL REMAIN Had No Opponent for Commer- But Vassar Seniors Will Have cial's C. 0. Presidency.

Simpler Gowns and Bouquets. THF ISHK. A FV WEEKLY. Iibllahcd ai BKMkljm CoUegOi a Rival 10 tho I. He Wire.

The llrsl issue of The Hark, a weekly iibii.ii ion at Brooklyn Collect, win out vary soon, it is a paper that ill record In tin Interesting fashion Ihleth and class news of not only ie cob. but also of the high suol rnminar departments of the school nth thi MCUrblf or many ails and Ith the extreme Intercsl that Is al "inly lielng manifested In this new nil I re the hois behind it see nothing lalwar.l T. Shannon, known vhirc as an all-around populsi ml well known to all folio ft. Have Permanent Association. Califano President.

II" Tail rougllkeepsie. Mis l.l sas a. ompanied seniors have been tiii ning their ttentlon to clnss day plans and have' beted Miss May Iteynolds as chair-. man of tl in, into Miss Kli.ahcih Van llriint Is a Hrooklin girl, among the mi hy Miss Tllus, (hie novelty lutiodu I ut this election wns tho use of the tel. graph In getting the ret urns from Nearly former studenls of the I Hrooklin Kvenlng High RohOOl iissem-1 bhd lust night In the budding of the OoMMTOlal HlBh Hchool.

nl MtMWy and Hergen si net, for the nur-lise of orgauixiiig a permanent alumni association. It was the tlrst meeting of the memliers. although a special, eoiuiniitee has been hard at work since hast Mav The results of he campaign for miMiiliership were very gratifying, and Principal Harold F. ButUiek expressed himself as grcnlly pleased with I the suits. Itoy Johnson, a member of the Ailsts, Society, the Franklin Literary i liib and a splrlle.l public tptajnr, was the iiiiaiiiinnus choice of the students of fommerrlal High School for the president of their General Organization, at the elections held yesterday afternoon at the close of school.

Johnson Is not only popular and active, ut fl IIIIIIIWlll but lie is also a student and when his Hume wns suggested for nomination the entire school were as one for bis election. Wbnt was thought wnulil bo a close race for the vice-presidency between Hoy Johnson and Harry Kiietidler proved rather onesided. Johnson received 1.061 voles while Klleudler scored but For secretary, David Fiinnlson, with 1,01 voles, was the choice of the student ho.l i 'barb Flaiit was the other candidate, He re-celveil votes l-'nnik Fllson wns chosen man. user of iom year's football wns the race that no ono left the aiidltotlum until tho last room was Adelaide linger had things pretty i Molls EXiROT OmCRRR rortJMMO andidates for Fight l'o-l-ihuis at n. II.

The election Of olllcers for the class I lune, I ill, of Hoys High took place on Thuisuay nftirnoon. In the auditorium The class has 1: members There Ml lorn -one candidates for the eight povi lions to be lllled. The following Where Will Your Boy Spend His Vacation This Summer? Excellent suggestions will le found in the list of Camp on tile in the EAGLE DVORMAThTN BUREAU 4th Floor, I Building, fin Somw FM RajraOMI to serve on Hie conunitteo. The clnss plans this year to have simpler exercises than have been customary in tho pnst. although Urn current report Unit th" daisy haul Would be aboil -bed a pill of the evercls-s.

Is unfounded. There has be. agitation In the i lass for simpler gowns and simpler P. ai I tunc lion In older that the la -s llilglll eon- lie more to sums lor relud There Is expressed, however, no general inclination 10 ubrrrato from tirae-houored customs OHC AN itl tTAL i i RAJUH I. To He 1,1, en by nrl (.

s. nihil To-morrow flcrnooii. ull 11 Kchnildl. A O. orgnnisl nntl cholrmaHcr of the New York Avenuo M.

F. hurch. will (rive a public organ recital tomorrow nflernnon nt 3:30 o'clock, nt Frnsmiis Hall High School, l-'lnibiish avenue, near i "Hurt a vniie The following Is the programme: "Funlaslc," Hu Hols; Snnnt.i In A nialoi." M. oil. "finvoltn." from "Mlgnon." A Thomas; Aniliiiitf." from the "Klflh Hvm- phoay," Beat bo vm "A KlgUand Hniir," Wrlghl llen.

diniis." Ileger; ovcrtuic, "Wllliaiu Tell," QUARTET AT It. II. s. Marniinrdt and Henri II Wlkol, of the ull v. MM also elected lo tbe com- Ireclor of the lloyi is organlr.ed Men for spcvhU train to date, he hni lie Intends lo mak hoot "lice guartet nor.

DorflWUIl sec LeollOfl IHI Mil Nt Set. lo Hnrol, II II VI lt ml, SIM I Kadhmi iiii But MaaiBi ii HUois hMCMof, The stun of Hie I ted and llhick. the lloi- High enr Hook, bus bOM l.cied. rhe editor-in-chief Is Klllot oh editor of the Itrcor.ler. nnd recent aspirant Tor the presidency of the Allied Ailivllles.

The rest of the ilaflt arc; (Societies, llobm N. Taylor; tegistiaiion In Ibn neighborhood and an average nttcu. Inure of Mbert I Alextuiderson leuip rnry ovrcinrj. Klieliu." Will Mill..

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963