October i6, 1909 RECORD AND GUIDE ^77

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Vol- LXXXIV. OCTOBER 16. 1909. No. 2170

N O THINKING MAN could have mixed -with the enor­mous crowds tha t flooded the streets during the Hud­

son-Pulton celebration without being struck by the fact tha t the problem of surface track congestion would during the next ten years become the most critical problem connected with the future growth and prosperity of New York City. It is absolutely essential that steps should be taken in the near future to study this problem from every point of view and to consider the most practical methods of dealing -with it. The question is: How can the pressure of vehicular and pedestrian trafiic, particularly during a period of public cele­bration or excitement, be taken care of -with safety and -with­out too much expense? The buiiding of Subways will obvi­ously do nothing to make this problem less acute and mo­mentous. On the contrary, improved means of t ransi t will, at least so far as Manliattan is concerned, tend to increase ra ther than diminish its difficulties. When the whole out­lying district within a radius of fifteen miles from the heart of Manhattan is directly connected with the central borough by express trains, the result will be a still greater conges­tion of traffic, whenever and wherever there is any reason for a crowd to congregate. There are over 5,500,000 people living within this terr i tory at the present time. In another ten years its population will be almost 7,500,000. Iu an­other twenty years it will be at least 9,500,000. Manhattan will be the place to which a large increasing proportion of these people will come for a certain proportion of their pleasures and business. In the meantime tha t borough wili be passing through a corresponding process of local growth, in order to provide the necessary facilities to enable this crowd to amuse themselves and to transact their business. An increasingly large number ot people from all over the country will be sojourning in its hotels. Its chief avenues and streets will become a solid mass of skyscrapers. The constant process of improvement and cheapening that is tak­ing place in motor-cars will result in an increase in vehicular traffic greater in proportion than the increase in population. If it is difficult for the street system of the city to accommo­date this traffic now, what will it be flfteen or twenty years from now, when that traffic will have at least doubled in amount. A man has only to recollect what has been accom­plished during the past ten years in the way of building up Manhattan and of increasing the crowds of vehicles and peo­ple on its streets to understand tha t a corresponding process, extending over another ten years will produce a condition of congestion which will gradually become intolerable.

THE PROBLEM of dealing with this present and future congestion has never been really seriously, scientifically

and comprehensively studied. Obviously, some means must be adopted to increase the capacity of the streets of Manbat-tain in certain central and peculiarly congested locations. But what means? Various plans have been proposed to in­crease the street capacity by cutting through new thorough­fares or by widening existing ones. Some of these plans must eventually be adopted, but it is becoming increasingly obvious tliat proposals looking towards an increase of street room in the central districts of Manhattan are becom­ing impracticable, because of the expense. It is still possible for the city to improve its street, layout by cutting through Sixth and Seventh avenues to the south, because the prop­ei ty which would have to be acquired for the carrying out of such plans is not prohibitively expensive. But, manifestly.

it is no longer possible for the city to increase the area of such centres of congestion as Greeley and Lougacre squares by the purchase of abutt ing private property. Ten years ago the expenditure might not have beeu prohibitive; but now, when real estate values near the most important centres of congestion, run all the way from $100 to $300 a square foot, it is obvious that not even New York can afford the luxury of such improvements. Yet, it is in precisely such centres of congestion as Longacre and Greeley squares tha t some increased street room is absolutely necessary. The question remains, then, what can be done; and assuredly this question cannot be ans-wered without a close and com­prehensive examination of tbe problem in al! its bearings-The new Board of Est imate should cause such an investiga­tion to be made; and the taxpayers' associations of this city should urge upon the Board the importance of such a step. The report of the Commission appointed by Mayor McClellan did not cover the uecessary ground. There is no use at all in laying out a comprehensive scheme of street improvement that would cost hundreds of millions of dollars, and of shifting the responsibility upon the remote future of finding the necessary money. What the city needs to know is what can be done now or within the next flfteen years to meet the immediately critical si tuation? No plau or part of a plan should be approved without a careful consideration of the probable expense, and without possible means of raising the money. Such a commission is becoming an absolute neces­sity; and the increasingly intolerable condition ot conges­tion will force its appointment sometime within the next few years.

W HEN SUCH A COMMISSION is appointed it will do well to consider a suggestion recently made by Mr.

Theodore Starre t t in a letter to The Sun. Mr. S t a r r e t f s idea is that the streets in ail centres of congestion should be double decked- The idea has, of course, frequently been broached before; but i t has never been embodied in what looks like a really practicable method of constructing the double-decked streets. "A continuous elevated sidewalk of glass and iron, forming a balcony at or about the level of the second story window sills, with bridges over the street crossings would," he says, "theoretically double the sidewalk capacity; but owing to the fact that the trafflc would be un­obstructed the pedestrian capacity of the street would be fully quadrupled." We agree with Mr. Starret t tha t even the briefest investigation of this idea bestows upon it some surprising advantages. It could be built piecemeal, first for a block or two at such congested points as Broadway and Forty-second street. Fifth avenue and Thirty-fourth street. Four th avenue and Forty-second street and Broadway and Porty-second street. Gradually the system couid be ex­tended to cover the principal arteries of traffic. A balcony attached to the stee! frames of the buildings, leaving the lower street level unobstructed would be the most advan­tageous form of these sidewalks, but in the beginning the balcony in front of old fashioned buildings could be sup­ported by iron posts. When the pedestrian travel is diverted to the upper level, the present footways could be narrowed on all the streets, just as they have recently been narrowed on Fifth avenue. A lower sidewalk ten feet wide would be sufficient for ail people who would -wish to travel there; and iu this -way the congestion of vehicular and pedestrian traffic could be relieved at the same time. Mr- Starre t t is also right in believing tha t double-decked sidewalks would be extremely profitable to the property owners in front of whose buildings they were placed- Instead of having only one ground fioor, they would have two; and this would be an enormous advantage from the point of view of retail trade. Customers alighting from vehicles would for the most par t enter below and pedestrians from above. The circumstance which contributes most to the value of real estate is the number of people who pass by it and to whom it is access­ible; and this idea would increase the accessibility of all centrally situated property without in any way injuring the interests of the abut t ing property owners. The owners of neighboring real estate are always hostile to street wideu-ings and extensions, because such improvements usually cause them great inconvenience and loss, and if tbey wish to avoid such losses in the future, they will do well to con­sider very seriously Mr. S ta r re t f s suggestion. It has the unusual advantage of accomplishing a necessary public im­provement, not only without hur t ing any individual prop­erty owner, but also with every probability of being as bene­ficial to the private interests affected as to those of the public.

678 RECORD AND GUIDE October 16, 1909

ANOTHER FAMOUS NEW YORK HOTEL is coming down —the Gilsey House. The "Gilsey House" is a com­

paratively modern structure- Unlike the ."Fifth Avenue" and the "Clarendon" it- was not built before the war. It was erected in 1S70, and consequently its life has not much exceeded that of one generation- Moreover, inasmuch as it has not been profitable as a hotel during the past five or six years, its prosperous period was limited to only a very little over thir ty years. Among the many changes in standards tha t have taken place in New York during the past flfteen years, none has been more radical than the s tandard of hotel decoration and eqnipment. Beginning with the building of the Waldorf-Astoria, one new sumptuous hotel after another has been constructed; and their constructiou has resulted in the gradual but remorseless crowding out of the older build­ings. A modest apar tment hotel on a side street is now decorated with more expense and is better equipped than the Gilsey Honse was a generation ago. One cannot help won­dering whether these newer hotels will have a longer life. How will the Waldorf-Astoria compare with the hotels tha t will be erected in New York tv/enty-flve years from now'.' How much longer will the neighborhood of Fifth avenue and Thirty-fourth street be considered a desirable location for a hotel? It seems scarcely conceivable at present that a build­ing such as the Waldorf-Astoria can ever be as completely superseded like the present Gilsey House, hut s tranger things have happened- One cannot help wondering, however, whether in case the Waldorf-Astoria is to be replaced, what kind of a building -will be substi tuted for it? . In order to make the operation profitable, it would have to be a building at least thirty-five stories high, and we doubt whether it will be legally possible to erect thirty-flve story buildings much longer in New York. But perhaps the Waldorf, like the old Hotel Bristol, will be turned into an office building situated on a double-decked street and containing two tiers of shops- Two tiers of shops in such a location ought to bring in a rental twenty-flve years from now equal to the gross rental of the existing building at the present time.

B UILDING OPERATIONS ON A CASH BASIS.—The growth of the amount of work for loft and ofHce buildings, which

is apparent to everyone, is offset by the falling off in tenement house construction- Since the first of September there have been few operations of this class started in Manhattan. In part this is owing to the disagreement still existing between the speculative operators and builders, on the one hand, and the contracting mechanics on the other. The mason contractors have made a rule that hereafter they will accept no contract for doing merely the mechanical work on a building, without furnishing any of the material required in the construction. If they cannot-supply the brick, lime and cement that are to be used, they will not do the job. Heretofore many owners have been accustomed to contract directly with the dealers for the materials required, and simply to have the mason contractors put them together in the building. To this arrangement the owners or operators have not yielded; they insist on the privi­lege of dealing directly with the dealers, for one reason because the dealers have been more liberal than the contractors in the matter of credit- The generally liberal attitude of the dealers toward small speculative builders has heretofore encouraged a far larger aniount of building than would have been the case had they insisted on business being transacted on a cash basis. If building is to be confined to a casli basis, and the operators interpret the action, of the niason contractors to mean prac­tically this, then not one-half, nor even one-quarter, as much building will be done hereafter, the operators declare. If the real-estate market were in a condition to find buyers for new houses as fast as they might be constructed, the public would be better able to weigh the value of this opinion; but as almost the opposite is true of. the capacity of the market at present, the strained relations between the contractors and some oper­ators are not of primary importance. We are inclined to be­lieve that when the builders can readily find buyers for their buildings,-they and the contractors will not be long in coming to an agreement. But in the meantime both parties are "stand­ing pat." About forty-five per cent, of the bricklayers in New Tork City are idle. They have topped out all the jobs they had and are waiting for new ones. The mechanical trades which follow them in the order of construction are all still busy, and the general state of the huilding field is good. Brooklyn is doing twice as much as last year, and pians for between thirty and forty houses are being filed every day- Plans for 408 new buildings were flled in Queens during the month of September-In Manhattan there is marked activity in loft construction-Another new skyscraper was announced this week for 4th av. The transformation of this thoroughfare is proceeding with re­markable rapidity. Riverside Drive and Morningside Heights are getting a number of new apartment houses of the first rank. The building movement on the Heights has been one of the flne distinctions of the year.

A NEW BUILDING MATERIAL NEEDED FOR RESIDENCES.

ON' the part of suburban builders there is a pr-onounced -demand for the introduction of lighter forms of fireproof

construction than are now available in this territory for dwell­ing-house work of a speculative nature. The opportunities which would present themselves to builders who could produce a fireproof dwelling that could be marketed f6r seven or eight thousand dollars were typified to the writer by inquiries made this week by a Newark builder among reinforced concrete en­gineers and architects here. This builder, who is now well en­gaged with contracts of the usual order, has had a proposition made lo him by a large syndicate to produce a detached dwell­ing of flreproof construction that can be sold at the average price wliich homeseekers can pay. This builder informed the Record and Guide that the forms of fireproof construction which lie is acquainted are too heavy for the class of small houses which it is desired lo build. He is required to show a specimen house, and if he can meet the conditions he will expect a eon-tract to erect hundreds.

The demand seems to be "for a fireproof house no moi'e-ex­pensive than one constructed of wood. It is not a vain hope. We understand that a process has been invented by a New York engineer by which concrete can be rapidly molded into hollow tile suitable for building purposes of the kind referred to, but which has not yet heen publicly offered. Hitherto concrete building blocks have been made of "dry concrete," which does not possess the mechanical strength of or the weatherproof qualities of normal concrete. The new process is said to be revolutionary in the concrete industry, as it is the only method ever devised that permits the delivery of wet-process concrete in hollow shapes from molds with speed and economy.

It can be used for foundations, fioors, walls, roofs and par­titions, strong, true and light, to which stucco and plaster will adhere and which can be procured at a cost that will bring the dwelling within the limit of cost heretofore men­tioned, and it Js said to be especially suitable for the applica­tion of stucco. Many new textures and colors are now available in stuccos, and in addition there are beautiful effects derivable from the use of color masses in faience, mosaics and other materials which are destined in time tinder more favorable cir­cumstances to do wonders for suburban architecture.

BRYANT FOUNDATIONS FINISHED. The Foundation Company, of 115 Broadway, has completed the

caisson work for the new 31-sty Bryant building at Nassau and Liberty st. The caissons were sunk to a depth of 95 ft., which is said to be lower than any other building in the cily save that of the Mutual Life Insurance Co., the deepest caisson of which went to a depth equal lo that just reached for the Bryant structure. TTie company began work on this operation on May 1 and has continued work night and day- The foun­dations are of solid concrete without anchor rods- The W. J-Corn'ell Co, has the plumbing contract for this huilding.

NEW BRIDGE FOR PARK AVENUE.~In May of last year the New York Central and the Harlem railroad companies were directed to construct for public use a footbridge over its tracks on Park av at 100th st. On July 2, 1909, nothing apparently having been done by the companies looking to the construction of the bridge, the Board of Estimate adopted a resolution di­recting the Corporation Counsel to take such steps as might be necessary to enforce its action of May 1, 1908, if the bridge were not conslrueled within the proper time. An inspection by city engineers on July 26, 1909 (two days after the work was re­quired to be completed), showed that outside of a few concrete steps and piers in the roadways, nothing had been done by the companies. In view of this fact, on Juiy 27 the Board put the Corporation Counsel on the trail. The Corporalion Counsel wrote to the railroad companies asking to be advised as to what were their intentions in the matter, and under date of August 9, 1909, received a communication from Mr. Alex. S- Lyman, general attorney for the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company, who stated that the completion of the struc­ture was delayed owing to the inability of the steel company lo deliver the steel necessary; that it was understood that such de­livery would be made during the then current month, and that the bridge would be wholly completed and ready for use on or before September 15. In view of these facts the Corporation Counsel left it to the Board to decide whether action should be begun against the company for its failure to construct the bridge within the time stipulated. An extension of time until No­vember 1 has been granted.

SEVENTH AVENUE has begun to participate in the new commercial building movement, and wiil get its first 12-sty office and loft building as the result of the recent purchase of the southeast corner of 54th st hy the Selkirk Realty Company. It is understood that an automobile agency will occupy part of the buiiding, a fact which may be somewhat significant of a future rivalry with Broadway for this Une of t rada

October 16, igog R E C O R D A N D G U I D E 679

CONSTRUCTION S ^ ^ ^

LAYING OUT COUNTRY ESTATES. Landscape Architects Following in the Footsteps of Downing —Somej of the New Places—Mr. Ramsdell's Garden.

AFAMOUS landscape architect, Mr. Downing Vaux. confirms a public impression tha^ there is a decided revival of in­

terest, and of actual operations as well, in the direction of large country estates and the mission of landscape architecture. What is referred to is the reverse of the fashion which for many years drew families of wealth and standing to build houses with large grounds at a limited number of socially approved water­ing places, as at Newport.

To understand the change aright, the reader should know that in the flrst half of the century the flnest country estates on this continent were in the South, Comparatively few large places in the North were better than ordinary farms until Downing's time. Beyond the work of Andre Parmentler, a

SCENE IN MR. J. A. P. RAMSDELL'S GROUNDS. Balmville, N. Y, Downing Vaux, Landscape Architect.

French landscape gardener, who had settled in Erookiyn, and a few English gardeners imported by wealthy landowners, there were no precedents in the North for the special architectural profession whicii Downing founded in America. A prevalent puritanical prejudice, of ancient New England lineage, was op­posed to houses and grounds having a very ornamental quality, and this prejudice had to be rooted out.

The fancy for laying out beautiful places, which developed along the Hudson and around Boston in the forties, received encouragement from the literary leaders of the time, notably Nathaniel P. Willis and George William Curtis. The "Ne^t York Mirror" and the "Horticulturist" were their allies. Down­ing was the editor of the "Horticulturist" and Willis of Uie "Home Journal," and they were near neighbors on the Hudson, whose shores saw some of the best of the early examples of Downing's work. Willis preached that the ideal life was not wholly in the city, nor entirely in the country, but combined both city and country. Around every fair village and town on the river fam­ilies of wealth and position began to settle, and for many of them Downing and his partner, Calvert Vaux, the father of the Downing Vaux-of our time, laid out charming places. The movement peopled the shores of the river with representa­tives not only of the first families of New York, but in the sum­mer season—this was before the Civil War—many official and ambassadorial families from Washington gravitated there, be­sides foremost men in the arts, literature and sciences. Thus, in one town there lived permanently the families of no less than ten admirals of the navy, attracted by beautiful surroundings and by the cultivated society to be found there.

After the war Saratoga, Balston Spa. Long Branch and New­port, chiefly, became the vogue, and the newer generation of well-to-do Americans satisfled their craving for country residence with a villa at some such fashionable resort. These were sum­mer residences merely, palatial no doubt, but still only tem­porary homes, and set most often on cramped plots. They were much different from the old places, which contained many acres, with the mansions set far back among the trees and approach­able only by winding drives and through massive stone gate­ways.

Taste for mere villas Is very evidently being superseded by a new preference for the characteristic occupations of a life com­bining business in the city with a large estate iti the adjacent

country. A number of families long prominent in Newport Bo-ciety have made this change, and are back on the old place. It may be where their fathers and grandfathers lived. True, many of our first families never went to Newport, or seceded from the old home.

Indications new and strong are that more families are intend­ing lo qualify for the dignity of having suburban homes large enough and graceful enough to be called "estates." When a manor house is erected in a park having an extent of 20 to 500 acres, it is merely an incident in the layout of a whole estate, rather than the supreme thing that the villa on a scanty acre or two is. There must be a sightly outlook, preferably with water in the distance, and a background of foliage, with the conven­iences of a thriving town not too far distant; and the well-bred country gentleman and his family take a genuine interest In the choice and improving activities of that town, and to some extent become part of it.

Regions within touching distance of the Metropolis where a stronger interest in country life is to be noted, are the Hudson River counties, the Connecticut shore, the Jersey coast towns, the Palisades and the Montelair region in New Jersey.

"The country spirit is having a great reawakening," remarked Mr. Vaux this week. "There is a new and wider appreciation of life out of doors, which the automobile and the motor-boat are partly responsible for. More and more people of Judgment are realizing that the landscape architect is a necessity when they star t to improve their grounds, and have ceased to look on him as one useful only in making pretty fiower beds. The idea that he is only to be employed by the wealthy is also passing away. .4nd the time is near those who entrust work of importance, that should be done by the landscape architect, to plausible, but untrained foremen, will be laughed at." The new homes of the Harrimans and the Rockfellers are prominent examples of recent work among many which could be mentioned. Landscape archi-

ANDREW J. DOWNL-iG.

tectural practice is not confined to new grounds. Some of the best new work is being done on old estates. Mr- S. D- Coykendall, presi­dent of the Ulster & Delaware Railroad, and also president of the Cornell Steamboat Company, has been making fine Improve­ments to his place in the Catskills, and the George Goulds are also taking a new interest in their estate in the same region, where their father's boyhood was spent. Mr. James A. P, Ramsdell has had considerable done to his grounds at Balm­ville, besides adding thirty acres. On this place is a very fa-moiis glen, which is being left in its natural state as far as possible. Mr. Aspinwall is laying out grounds and building an all-the-year house in the same neighborhood.

Calvin Tomkins, president of the Municipal Art Society, la

68o RECORD AND GUIDE October i6, 1909

laying out a new place near Stony Point, and Mr. Foss's new house and grounds in course of erection at Nyack have been heretofore referred to in this paper. Hon. Seth Low, former Mayor of New York, is improving a new place at Bedford, in Westchesier County. Stuyvesant Fish at Garrisons, Mr. Still­man at Cornwall, Colonel Astor at Rhinecliff, Mr. John D. Rockefeller at Tarrytown, and Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan at West Point are all taking hew interest in their Hudson River homes. Mr. Astor's yacht the Nourmahal and Mr. Morgan's Corsair contributed a large measure of distinction to the up-river celebrations in honor of Hudson and Fulton.

Mrs. Harriman will hereafter make "Arden House" her all-the-year home. She will have the mansion completed from the original plans and the 42,000 acres laid out and maintained ag Mr. Harrinian wished. Two million dollars more is the estimate of what will be spent in improving the estale, whose payroll averages -" ISiOUO weekly- Carrere & Hastings are the architects.

R'ichard Schermerhorn, Jr., relates in the "House and Garden" for September some of the incidents in the career of Andrew Jackson Downing. He says that while it is well known that there are many places existing to-day, particularly on the Hud­son, which were laid out by Downing, it is very difficult to trace them. The. period of sixty years back is beyond the recollection pf most persons living to-day and it is a pity that no records of importance were ever kept. Downing's most well-known work, however, was in connection with the Capitol grounds at Wash­ington, the White House and the Smithsonian Institution, for whicii he made plans in ISol.

Several private estates known to have been laid out by Downing at Newburgh are described by Mr. Schermerhorn. He says of one of these, tlie David Barclay place: "Here we may recognize Do-t\-ning's work in the well-placed clusters of large trees that give the very attractive old-fashioned house such a picturesque framing. We may also recognize the judgment with which a thick grouping of spruces was placed on the northwest side of the house to form such a desirable wind­break against the cold winter winds and also help toward the enclosing of an attractive vista from the road. The other large oaks and maples are so arranged tliat it surely looks as if none but an experienced hand were concerned in this. The wind­ing driveway which approaches the residence from the main road some four hundred feet away, is graceful and picturesque and bears the stamp of professional treatment. Perhaps Down­ing stopped at this point, however, as there is a scarcity of group planting of shrubbery and low growing trees which is so necessary to bring out variety and enhance the charm of a place. The lawns surrounding the liouse are well kept and broad, but we miss the gradual blending between the works of nature and man which the landscape architect is accustomed lo develop by the judicious use of shrubbery and the various horticultural aids. The character of the design of the house is particularly suggestive of the time of Downing & Vaux, and the interior as well as the exterior is full of old-fashioned charm. Furniture of decided artistic merit and of the style of several generations ago is predominant in every room, and paintings and prints of bygone days cover the wall."

SPEEDING GIMBEL STORE ERECTION. The Tliompson-Starrett Company, 49 Wall sl, erected the first

column of steel for the big Gimbel store, at 32d, 33d sts and Eroadway, on Tuesday. The completed structure, which will be 10 stories above and 3 below grade, will contain 11,000 tons of steel, and it is planned to erect it at the rate of over 1,800 tons per week.

This schedule, of course, will demand terrific pressure and, if adhered to, it will mean that before December 1st, next, or within about six weeks, every pound of steel will have been riveted into place, and his company will have created a new record for rapidity in steel erection. Wilh the setting of steel under way, the numerous other lines Of work will follow in logical succession.

W. S. Dinwiddle, 2d vice-president of the Thompson-Starrett Company, who is in charge of all the company's construction work in New York and adjacent cities, said: 'It's pretty early to make forecasts regarding the exact completion date of a huilding of this magnitude, and we do not care lo he committed on the point just yet. But with fair weather conditions, and always barring possible contingencies, the building should be ready for New York to shop at Gimbel's in the Spring, althougli our contract does not call for completion before the Fall."

The lease to the Gimbels and the contract for the erection of the building were both signed April 23, 1909. At that date Messrs. D- H. Burnham & Co-, the architects for this oper­ation, had not started on the working plans. If, therefore, the Gimbel Building is opened lo the public during April, 1910, it will mean that the drawings and speciflcations, and the prepara­tion and assembling of materials for this structure—which covers 80,000 square feet and contains 27 acres of floor space— will have been performed within twelve months. About 120.000 cubic yards of rock had to be removed before the plot was ready for actual building operations. This in itself is held to be a feat fh construciion accomplishment, bul the plans approach the realm of the stupendous when il is considered that the whole operation will be finished in twelve monlhs-

A HOUSE ON UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS. The new house of Charles E. Dowdall, on University Heights,,

with a situation as peaceful and suburban-like as its outer form, has attracted pleasant attention from those passing on Aqueduct av. It is built of while pressed brick, and while limestone, laid with the Flemish bond, the mortar joints wide and open.

The roof is of red Spanish tile wilh moulded corner gutters and valleys—a flne, strong, sturdy roof, covering the house with vigorous lines and extending down below the wall summits, broken only by the chimneys and dormer windows. The broad porch also has a red Spanish tile roof, which is supported on large brick piers, and two plain columns. It has much the general character of an outdoor sitting room. The fioors are of red tile.

The entrance hall is divided into two sections by columns. On the left are the library, dining-room and kitchen. The parlor ia on the right. The vestibule, hall and stairway are trimmed in quartered white oak, handcraft finish; the library, dining-

t » i^.--—..-._ 1st

RESIDENCE OF CHARLES B. DOWDALL. .•\.queduct avenue. J. C. Niebel, Architect.

room and a den in chestnut, and also finished by the hand­craft method. Parlor and bedrooms are in ivory white and old mahogany.

The library contains an ingle-nook, with built-in seats and book-cases, and a brick fireplace. The floor of the ingle-nook is raised six inches above the librarj' fioor, and faced with large red Welsh tile measuring six inches by nine inches each. The joints are made with olive green cement. The hearth of the fireplace rises four inches above the tiling, and is in red brick, laid in herring-hone fashion. The mantel is built with common Hudson River brick in large open joints. On each side of. the mantel are two art windows, glazed with rondels. The celling is beamed and the wail wainscoted with wide boards V jointed.

The dining-room contains a square bay with a built-in seat and a fireplace. T'he walls are wainscoted. The general treat­ment of the dining-room is similar to that of the library. The ceiling is beamed.

The den is on the second floor, and is a pronounced example of the craftsman idea. The room is fitted up as an ideal smok­ing room and den. The rows of small windows on either side admit floods of sunshine. There are foyr bedrooms, a study and a bathroom.

TTiADE JURISDICTION.—Mr. James Kirby, president of the building trades department of the American Federation of Labor, al the convention of that department at Tampa, Fla., on Monday, made a speech in which he showed some of the difficulties whicii the building trades unions have undergone during the past year. In Denver, he said, the fight between the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and the Brotherhood of Carpenters had resulted in the almost complete disorganization ot one of the best organized cities in the United States. The organization of building trades councils, he reported not to have been very much of a success in a considerable number of places and he recommended that in order to reduce lo a minimum the injurious efEects of friction in local labor organizations that new rules or laws be adopted to provide that all jurisdictional disputes in local building trades councils be referred at once to the president of the department, and pending his decision no one should be disturbed in the performance of work. The question of jurisdiction has al times been found exceedingly trouble­some here in New York. The disputes between the marble workers and the freestone cutters are instances of- the fact.

—The flrst monthly meeting of the American Society of Me­chanical Engineers for 1909-10 was held in the Engineers' Building on Tuesday evening, October 12. A paper was pre­sented by Professor R. C- Carpenter, of Cornell University, upon the "High-Pressure Pumping System of New York City."

October i6, 1909 RECORD AND GUIDE 681

THE AMERICAN BOY'S CHANCES- iasevso eaa The Restrictions Which Trade Unions Place on the Number of Apprent­ices—The Reasons Therefor Explained—How a Boy Can Get a Start.

What is to be the future of the American boy? What his means of obtaining a livelihood and discharging the duties ivhich good citizenship imposes? In other days ihere was no queslion about a boy being permitted to settle inlo some good Irade; the only ques­tion tvas as lo his own'preference and his fitness for the trade. We often hear boys advised to learn'-a trade, but when one applies for work, he finds, in the majority of cases, that no more apprentices can be taken; the union limits the number and the wailing list of applicants is a long one. What is lhe surplus boy to do? Is it right to deprive the American boy of the right lo learn a Irade?

The queslion was submitted by the Record and Guide lo Ihe chief executive of the building trades COUUFH in New York, Mr. Roswell D. Tompkins, in Ihe form of some remarks by the secretary oj an employers' association, and Ins answer folloivs:

BY R O S W E L L D. T O M P K I N S .

I N a recent ar t ic le on the labor subject , Mr. A. C. Marshal l , Sec re ta ry of the Day lon (Ohio) Employe r s ' Association, m a d e

r e m a r k s on the subjec t of r e s t r i c t ing apprent ices , and w h a t he says is th i s : "The res t r ic t ions which t r ades unionism places on the n u m b e r of apprent ices , therehy robbing the you th of the coun t ry of the i r b i r t h r i g h t ^ t h c r igh t to follow the example of the i r f a the r by l ea rn ing a t r ade and becoming skilled m e ­chanics—are a m o n g tlie abuses and cr imes pe rpe t r a t ed in the n a m e of organized labor. ' W h a t can I find for my boy to do? ' is the quest ion which is asked t h o u s a n d s of t imes a day by anx ious paren ts -

"Once a hoy could be appren t iced lo learn a t rade—not so now. Organized Labor works the ruin of h u n d r e d s of t h o u s a n d s of young men by p r e v e n t i n g them from lea rn ing a t r ade .

" F r o m this class come the i nma te s of reform schools, work-iiouses, ja i ls and peni ten t ia r ies . Depr iv ing boys of the r igh t to learn a t r ade dr ives t hem into idleness, and idleness lead-s to crime-

"The t ime is not far d i s t an t when there will be an 'open door' to all such, and it will be the door of t h e 'open shop. ' T h e t ime is a t hand when a n ou t raged public s e n t i m e n t will so influence legislation, S t a t e and Nat ional , t h a t Organized Labor will be compelled to plead to the ind ic tment of c r ime a g a i n s t God and m a n k i n d , preferred aga ins t it by the boyhood and motherhood of Amer i ca . "

Now let us go into th i s and see w h a t Mr. Marsha l l k n o w s , a s he siiows only one side of the-shield. There is ano the r side, which is seen by organized labor, and t h a t is, "The law of sup ­ply and demand . " Even in boom t imes t he re seem to be in

. most of the indus t r ies M E C H A N I C S E N O U G H F O R A L L T H E • W O R K TO B E DONE, A N D O F T E N T I M E S T H E R E A R E TOO • MANY.

Is t he r e any town in the coun t ry where there a re not a l ready enough "correspondence and t r ade school g r a d u a t e s " who l iave heen misguided into the fal lacy t h a t br icklaying, p las ter ing, p lumbing, ca rpen t ry , pa in t ing , electrical and otiier mechan ica l

. t r a d e s can be learned in a t h r e e - m o n t h s course cos t ing from twenty-f ive to one hundred dollars per t r a d e ?

Imag ine a course by mai l on " H o w to c a r r y tlie Hod ," for ' t en dollars t he course. W h e n the Secre ta ry of the Day ton E m ­

ployers ' Associat ion realizes t h a t Organized Labor represents the b r a w n and muscle of the Bui ld ing Trades , and t h a t each and every one of the m e m b e r s has seen fit to choose his own profession, s tudied it a s a n appren t ice , helper and improver , un t i l he is t o -day the mas t e r of his craft , such r e m a r k s will seem u n w a r r a n t e d from a n y man , n.o m a t t e r w h a t h is calling or how he ea rns his living, w h e t h e r . i t he by the swea t of his brow, or by suck ing the lifeblood out of unorgan ized labor . (The l a t t e r is genera l ly the w a y the ca l ami ty howlers gets theirs .) An a t t a c k of th i s n a t u r e clearly shows to tiiose who k n o w differ­ent ly t h a t t he person who wri tes such rot u n d e r s t a n d s n a u g h t

, of w h a t he speaks , and canno t be t a k e n ser ious ly by anyone .

H O W TO L E A R N A T R A D E . . - T h e Amer ican Boy in the Bui ld ing T r a d e s to -day has be t t e r ( condi t ions and prospects t h a n the mechan ic of to -day w h o

twenty-f ive j ' e a r s ago w a s himself t he "boy ." Let, us go over the craf ts and see how a boy can learn a t r ade . T H E Q U E S -iTION I T S E L F IS ONE O F T H E MOST I M P O R T A N T O F T H E AGE. In old t imes it w a s not a quest ion of a boy be ing able to se t t l e into some good t r a d e ; t he only quest ion then w a s a s to h is preference and fitness. W e h a v e the "open door," not t he "open shop ," for briglit , in te l l igent boys in t rades , which im­poses from three to ftv-^e years ' ' appren t icesh ip , and a he lper or

'. i m p r o v e r sys tem. As the supply far exceeds the demand, a l imi t h a s to be imposed, jus t t he s a m e as a corpora t ion l imits t he n u m b e r of i ts dlrectoi-^ or the Stock E x c h a n g e s l imit the i r

J, membersh ip , or the A r m y anji N a v y l imit t he i r forces to. a given ? number. • i -- '.,_ r-

:, .--Tile'bricklayer, ca rpen te r , c emen t mason, stohe-^cutter; shee t -

nielal worker, t i lelayer, marb le -cu t t e r , boi le r -maker , machin i s t , elevator constructor , s team-fi t ter , electr ician, p lumber and ga s -fitter, roofer and waterproofer , pa in te r , la ther , mosaic-worker , p las terer , rigger, house-shorer , m a c h i n e s tone worker, , i ron­worker , engineer, marb le polisher, coppersmi th , t insmi lh , in ­su la to rs and others , all s t a r t to-day as e i ther " app ren t i c e s " or "he lpers ," and a d v a n c e to " i m p r o v e r s " or " juniors , ' then to full-fledged mechanics or jou rneymen .

Le t me say r igh t here It iat they a re not r un out pf the i r t r ades like a c i rcular off a p r in t ing-press , b u t when the i r t ime comes for a d v a n c e m e n t and the demand is tl iere for, the i r ser­vices, they advance , and m a k e room for o ther boys. Anxious pa r en t s who themselves never con t r ibu ted a n y of the i r labor to the t r ades canno t expect the m a c h a n i c who is the fa the r of one, two or a lialf dozen boys, to m a k e his own si t idly down while the self-styled "anxious pa ren t s ' " offspring hops in.

A boy's chances a re be t t e r to -day in t h e Bui ld ing Trad.es t h a n ever, providing he is flt; but a s we see so m a n y unflt ones, who a re lazier t h a n mules, and prefer some one else to suppor t t hem in idleness, w h a t ' s the use of discussing, such?

W H A T A BOY CAN DO. . . If a. b r igh t , in te l l igent boy is desirous of en te r ing one of the

craf ts in the bui lding t r ades , and no imined ia le m e m b e r of t he family is connected with organized labor, let this boy seek the a c q u a n i l a n c e of any union man on a n y bui ld ing under course , of erect ion and ask h im wliat the chances a re for- a boy en te r ­ing upon the t rade , and you can depend on it t h a t t he r ep re ­senta t ive of organized labor will enl ighten t h e boy.

Ano the r aspec t of the quest ion is the large n u m b e r of skilled mechan ics en te r ing this coun t ry from foreign lands. T h e y ' h a v e lo be considered a s a factor, and organized labor a t t a c h e s t hem to the i r r a n k s upon appl icat ion. :' :•-''-^

The phrase , lo quote Mr. A. C. Marshal l , "Organized Labor works lhe, ru in of young men by p reven t ing theth l e a r n i n g . a t rade, and from this class come the i nma te s of workhouses , jai ts , e tc . ," is out of place; for if a n y young m a n or boy so far forgets himself a s to violate the laws, it is be t te r for organized lalsor t h a t th i s se l fsame person never should be a member . H e will learn a t rade in prison, and then his ou tpu t will be p u t in com­pet i t ion with honest labor on the "open s h o p " plan, a s p rayed for by such employers a s a re a lways looking for cheap labor and never give a t hough t lo " the laborer wor thy of his h i re ." I t was a l w a y s thus , and no doubt will cont inue .

The t ime is not far d i s t an t when all civilized: persons will realize t h a t they a re ent i t led to one hundred cen ts f o r o n e dol­lar 's wor th of labor, and not get paid a t the r a t e of fifty cents on the dol lar ; for organized labor does not go into bankruptcjy like m a n y mushroom employers do. A rel iable employer r e ­spects Organized Labor , and Organized Labor respects t he ani-ployer and gives its labor for the r a t e of compensa t ion mutua l iy agreed upon for services rendered on the "closed shop" plan. Compet i t ion is beggar ly and a lways has proven itself so under the "open shop" system, and as they sow let t hem. reap . -

T H E F O R T G E O R G E S T R E E T R A I L W A Y COMPANY" by F r a n k Hedley, president , has requested the Boa rd of E s t i m a t e and Appor t ionment to au thor ize the refunding of cer ta in s u m s heretofore paid to the City of New York unde r and p u r s u a n t to a con t rac t dated May 31, 1907, g r a n t i n g to the , conipany the r ight to cons t ruc t , m a i n t a i n and opera te a ' s t r e e t sur face ra i l ­way on Sl. Nicholas av , from 190th st n o r t h a long said.aye.hiie and across p r iva te p roper ty lo connect with the rapid t r a n s i t ra i lway s ta t ion a l or nea r D y c k m a n st- T h e ' p a r t i c u l a r siiiris ment ioned a re the init ial p a y m e n t of 9>5.00O and the secur i ty deposi t of ,$7,000 paid to the ci ly in 1907. I t h a v i n g been de­te rmined t h a t a rapid t r ans i t s t a t ion sha l l be cons t ruc ted a t 191st s t and St. Nicholas av. t he r e is no fu r ther need for tfie cons t ruc t ion of the F o r t Ge'drge Street R a i l w a y Company, a s p lanned. The Comptrol ler now h a s charge of t he case. The F o r t George S t ree t R a i l w a y Company w a s organized by , tlie H e n r y Morgen thau Conipany. which w a s the owner of p roper ty on both sides of St. Nicholas av, be tween FairView av and 190th

-St. The proper ty is s i tua ted on a high hill and the rapid t ra i i s i t r a i lway passes benea th the p roper ty a t a depth of about 170 feel, and as it lies about midway bet\Veen the s ta l ion a l I S l s t st and t h a t a t D y c k m a n st, a d is tance of nea r ly a mile, it was not very accessible.

E X C H A N G E O F S E W E R A G E . — W h a t may p reven t l i t igat ion be tween Orange and W e s t Orange , and incidental ly make , it possible for each munic ipa l i ty lo save t housands of dollars, , is a plan for an exchange of sewerage privileges which has been sugges ted by J u d g e Thomas A. Davis , as ac t ing Town Counsel for w e s t Orange. E v e n t u a l l y the two towns will be consoli­dated , and in a case like th i s co-operat ion wquld seem, to be the p a r t of wisdom-

'••<o

682 RECORD AND GUIDE October i6, 1909

RESPONSIBILITY OF ARCHITECTS. The m e a s u r e of responsibi l i ty a n a rch i t ec t a s s u m e s when he

engages to super in tend the cons t ruc i ion of a building is s t a t ed in a n opinion j u s t handed down by Jus t i ce Gerard of t he New T o r k Supreme Court, F i r s t D e p a r t m e n t .

The ques t ion in the case is w h e t h e r it is wi th in the du ty of a n a rch i tec t employed to super in tend the cons t ruc t ion and erect ion of a bui lding to super in tend also the work of the con t rac tors , not mere ly to the end t h a t t he bui ld ing shall be in accordance wi lh the p lans and specifications, b u l ALSO TO T H E E N D T H A T T H E O W N E R S H A L L NOT B E M A D E L I A B L E F O R D A M ­A G E S sus ta ined by reason of a n y neglect . The n a m e s of t he p a r t i e s do not fully a p p e a r in the copy of the pape r h a n d e d down, and only the pr inciples of law a re se t for th .

Jus t i ce Gerard has overruled the d e m u r e r of a flrm of a r ch i ­tec ts of th i s ci ty to the counte rc la im set forth in the amended a n s w e r in the case in quesl ion. The gist of t he counte rc la im is, briefly, t h a t the defendants , a s t he owners , employed the p la in ­tiffs a s a r ch i t ec t s lo p r epa re p lans a n d speciflcations a n d to supe r in t end the cons l ruc l ion and erect ion of a cer ta in bui ld ing in t h e City of New York, and t h a t t he plaintiffs negl igent ly suffered and pe rmi t t ed the con t r ac to r s engaged in the cons t ruc ­tion of the bui lding to c a r r y on the i r work c o n t r a r y to t h e laws of t he S ta le of New York, in t h a t they negl igent ly p e r m i t t e d the openings and sha f t s t h r o u g h which the hois t ing a p p a r a t u s , e levators and e leva t ing machines were opera ted to r ema in u n ­g u a r d e d ; t h a t t he inclosure of such openings is usua l and neces­s a r y to prevent persons from fal l ing into the same, and it is re ­quired by t h e laws of t he S t a t e of New York; t h a t one George H e n r y W., while lawfully on the premises , fell t h r o u g h the shaf t or opening on the fifth floor of t he bui lding and died a t a resu l t of the injur ies the reby sus ta ined ; t h a t t he acc ident w a s due to the negligence of t he plaintiffs in p e r m i t t i n g such opening or shaf t to r ema in u n g u a r d e d and in pe rmi t t i ng the con t r ac to r s engaged in the cons l ruc t ion of t he bui lding to c a r r y out the i r work in a negl igent and unlawful m a n n e r ; t h a t one Char les W.., a s a d m i n i s t r a t o r of the es t a t e of said George H e n r y W., b r o u g h t su i t a g a i n s t the owners in the Uni ted S ta tes Circui t Cour t for t he Southern Dis t r i c t of N e w York and recovered a j u d g m e n t a g a i n s t t hem for the sum of $11,056.30, and t h a t t he d e f e n d a n t s ex­pended the sum of §814.40 for a t t o r n e y s ' fees, wi tness fees and o the r expenses incurred by them in the defense of said act ion.

T o th i s counte rc la im the a rch i tec t s , a s plaintiffs, demur . A d e m u r r e r to the counte rc la im conta ined in the or iginal a n s w e r w a s sus ta ined by Mr. J u s t i c e Bischoff, and the plaintiffs claim t h a t unde r the a u t h o r i t y of his decision the counte rc la im of the amended a n s w e r is l ikewise demur rab le . T h e original an ­s w e r seems to h a v e heen d r a w n , s ays Jus t i ce Gerard , a s r e ­ported in the L a w Journa l , upon the theory t h a t t he plaintiffs had bound themse lves t h a t t he con t r ac to r s engaged in t h e con­s t ruc t i on of t he bui lding would per form the i r work in con ­formi ty wi th the r equ i remen t s of t he l aws of t he S t a t e of N e w York, and agreed t h a t such con t r ac to r s would use o rd ina ry and reasonable care in the pe r fo rmance of the i r work ; t h a t is, as Jus t ice Bischoff said, t h a t t he a rch i t ec t s had by a g r e e m e n t a s ­sumed a n obligat ion to respond to the owners for t he negl igence of t he con t r ac to r s or o the r persons engaged in the cons t ruc t ion of t he building. This the cour t sa id was not incidenta l to the services ord inar i ly rendered by a rch i t ec t s in s u p e r i n t e n d i n g the cons t ruc t ion of a bui lding, and t h a t the plaintiffs in a t t e m p t i n g lo se t forth the ag reemen t , had pleaded only the i r conclusion.

"The counte rc la im of the amended answer , however , is based on negligence. T h a t a n a rch i t ec t is l iable to h is employer for negl igence in the pe r fo rmance of his dut ies is well se t t led, and the D E M U R R E R R A I S E S T H E Q U E S T I O N W H E T H E R IT IS W I T H I N T H E D U T Y O F AN A R C H I T E C T E M P L O Y E D TO P R E P A R E P L A N S A N D S P E C I F I C A T I O N S A N D TO S U P E R I N T E N D T H E C O N S T R U C T I O N A N D E R E C T I O N O F A B U I L D I N G , to super in tend the work of the con t rac tors , not mere ly to the end t h a t the bui ld ing shall when completed be proper ly erected in accordance wi th the plans and speciflcations, bu l also to the end t h a t T H E O W N E R S H A L L NOT B E M A D E L I A B L E FOR D A M A G E S by reason of the fact t h a t the bui ld­ing is cons t ruc ted in a m a n n e r prohibi ted by law,

" I can find no a u t h o r i t y wha teve r on this quest ion, except possibly the s t a t e m e n t in H u d s o n on Bui ld ing Con t r ac t s (2d ed., vol. 1, p. 51), t h a t a n a rch i tec t , a c t i ng as supe r in t enden t , is bound to give all notices required by law to the local and o the r au thor i t i e s and to adjoining owners , and t h a t if the con t rac to r binds himself to give all necessa ry notices the a rch i t ec t is none the less bound, a s supe r in t enden t of t he works , to see t h a t t he con t rac to r does w h a t he ba rga ined to do, or to inform the em­ployer if the con t r ac to r fails to do so. I do not rely on this s t a t e m e n t , but , d i s r ega rd ing it, I t h i n k t h a t it is the d u t y of a n a rch i t ec t employed to super in tend the cons t ruc t ion of the building to general ly represent the owner on the premises and in every w a y pro tec t his in te res t s in re la t ion there to wi th rea ­sonable care and diligence, to see to it not only t h a t t he bui lding is erected in accordance wi th the plans and speciflcations, b u t also to exercise reasonable care t h a t t he owners shal l not be made liable to pay d a m a g e s for pe rsona! injur ies by reason of failure to comply with the r equ i remen t s of the law.

"The plaintiffs also claim t h a t the counterc la im fails to s t a t e a cause of act ion for the reason t h a t it con ta ins no a l legat ion t h a t

t he de fendan t s have paid the j u d g m e n t recovered a g a i n s t t h e m by the a d m i n i s t r a t o r of W ; t h a t it is not the recovery of a j u d g m e n t , h u t the p a y m e n t thereof, which cons t i tu tes the foun­da t ion of an act ion for indemni ty . This m a y be t rue , b u t it is unnecessa ry a t the presen t t ime to decide t h a t question, a s t he counterc la im alleges the expendi tu re of 3-814,40 for t he neces­s a r y expenses of the defense of the act ion b rough t a g a i n s t t hem by the a d m i n i s t r a t o r , and if these expenses were reasonab ly in ­curred they form a proper bas i s for an action (Phoenix Br idge Co. V. Creem, 102 App. Div., 354, aff'd 185 N. Y., 580). De­m u r r e r overruled-"

CLAIMS VERIFIED. Publ i shed below is a l e t t e r Jus t received from one of ou r sub ­

scr ibers , which clear ly demons t r a t e s w h a t m a y be accomplished by the employment of aggress ive me thods in connection w i t h the use of informat ion publ ished in the Record and Guide each week, unde r the head ing " W h e r e Bui ld ing Mater ia l s a r e Needed ."

Steam and Hot Water Heating. Metal and Sheet Iron Worker. Office of

A. G. BROWN, Plumber, Steam and Gas Fi t ter , Sanitary Specialties,

239 East 42d St., Bet. 2d and 3d Avs,. New Tork, Oct. 11, 1909.

To the Record and Guide Co.. 11 E as t 24th St., New York City: Gentlemen—As a regular subscriber to the Record and Guide, it

occurred to me that you would be interested to know how success­fully I have used the information it contains each week, in getting business.

I recently finished a contract that was worth over $2,000 to me that I obtained through following up a lead given in the Record and Guide under the heading "Where Building Materials are Needed." I would never have heard of this job had it not been for the fact that you publish such information as soon as plans are filed. While a t first I was skeptical regarding my ability to get any good out o! your paper, I am now thoroughly convinced of its meri ts .

Yours very truly. A, G. BROWN,

Mr, B r o w n conduc t s a genera l p lumbing , s t e am and gas-f i t t ing business a t 239 B . 42d st, and is p repared to give e s t ima tes on a n y c o n t r a c t in his line- H i s work on the con t r ac t referred to in his le t ter , located a t 235 W e s t 4Gth st, was , we a re informed, so sa t i s fac to ry to the owner , a p rominen t builder, t h a t fu tu re con­t r a c t s will be given h im. .

W h o can s a y it did not p a y to t a k e a chance on inves t ing $8 cover ing a yea r ' s subscr ipt ion to the Record and Guide?

B u i l d i n g in O t h e r C i t i e s .

Fol lowing will be found the deta i led r e t u r n s of buiMing ex­pend i tu re a t a n u m b e r of cities for Sep tember and Augus t th i s year , wi th the pe rcen tages of gain or loss in September from the same mon th a yea r ago, a s repor ted to B r a d s t r e e t s :

Sept., Cities. 1900. Altoona, Pa $66,866 Atlanta, Ga 439,791 Augusta, Ga 13,905 Baltimore. Md 67.5,721 Bayonne, N. J 54.665 Birmingham. Ala 143.982 Bridgeport, Conn 307,335 Buffalo. N. Y -581.000 Chattanooga, Tenn 69,571 Chicago, III 7.720.500 Cincinnati. Ohio 532.420 Cleveland, Ohio 814,405 Detroit. Mich 1,078,970 Duluth, Minn 287,000 Elizabeth, N- J 257,215 Galveston, Tex 18.499 Hartford. Conn ; . . 328,555 Indianapolis, Ind 712.775 Jacksonville, Fla 185,000 Kansas City, Mo 1,021,.345 Knoxville. Tenn 883.545 Lawrence, Mass 245,600 Los Angeles. Cal 1,375.909 Louisville. Ky 446.444 Lynn, Mass 204.205 Macon, Ga 38-887 Manchester, N. H 65.150 Memphis, Tenn 304..504 Mil-w'aukee. Wis 972,490 Minneapolis, Minn 1,12.5,908 Nashville. Tenn 400.876 Newark, N. J 751.696 New Haven, Conn 201.130 New Orleans, La 596,385 Norfolk, Va 131,300 Omaha. Neb 514.275 Philadelphia. Pa 2.734.540 Pittsburgh- Pa 1,996,261 Portland, Me . , : 73,450 Richmond, Va 233.871 Rochester. N. Y 814,889 Salt Lake City, Utah 817,100 San Francisco, Cal 1,989.114 Scranton, Pa 197.097 Springfield. 0 160,650 St. Louis. Mo 1,784,(K9 St. Paul, Minn 1,036.716 Svracuse, N. Y 390.985 Toledo, Ohio 340.170 Troy. N. Y 87.300 Washington, D. C 1.252.028 Wheeling. W. Va 127.802 Wilkes-Barre. Pa 294,138 Wilmington, Del 100.345

Inc. from

Dec, Sept,,

1908. 67.0

.6

55.8

.58,2

13.1 49-9 47.3

. . . . 46.1

49.5 6.9

207.4 104-1

62.3 74.9

150.5

160.0

6.8 30.6 23-4

15.7 I J "»

229.3

8.6 7.4

69.1 73.8 83.4 55.6

1.57.7

74.1 1,102.2

20.2 36.5

68,3 58.0

388.2 9.7

28.2

., 39.3

34.S 40.7

9.9 . . . . . . . . . . . . 38.8

9.6 2.3 ^

28.0 76.1 . . . . 24,7 . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . 24.0

,3 - --, , . . .

.,-.

18.6 . . . . . . . . . , • i

, , . , -51-8

, , . .

6.6

3.6 . , , . . , , . •...

August, 1909, $30,070 412,259

21,137 237,700 101,015 165.146 373,975 795,000

71,419 4,801,650 1,023,630 1.093,130 1,651,760

293.793 100,638

8,417 351.780

1.125.884 180.000

1,137,135 101,315 241.700

1,555,199 2.53,366 158.500

57,106 100.510 353,311

1.227,735 1,312,520

136,263 715,888 247,165 258,180 ias,175 721.365

6,338.875 1,096,301

58,000 - 245,496

861.741 1,715,320 2,187,079

395,816 17,400

• -2,962.9-59 1,222.056

450,720 146.709 48,250

1,194,322 55,542

180,800 223.068

October i6, 1909 RECORD AND GUIDE 683

COMPOSITE BRIGK AND CONCRETE BUILDING CONSTRUCTION.

ONE obstacle in the way of securing cheapness in construct­ing reinforced concrete buildings is the cost of the forms,

which frequently cannot be used again. Mr. P, W, Dean, mill engineer and architect, of Boston, has recently designed a num­ber of buildings with brick walls and reinforced concrete floors and roofs which remove this obstacle and overcome the ob­jections frequently urged against the appearance of reinforced concrete buildings unless the owners are prepared to spend sufflcient money to finish them up in an attractive manner.

Unfortunately, this is not often done in buildings of the manu­facturing type. By the use of brick walls it is, however, possible to obtain the excellent appearance of brickwork, and to do so without the use of forms. In the buildings designed by Mr. Dean the concrete girders and floor slabs are connected to the brickwork without difflculty. The result is that the advantages of a reinforced concrete buiiding arc obtained at less cost and without any special knowledge of concrele for the walls.

The accompanying illustrations show the method of construc­tion employed by Mr, Dean. The, building, 48 feet 4 inches wide

CANADA'S CEMENT MERGER. According to the returns made to the Dominion government

by the cement manufacturers of Canada, the average price ob­tained by them at their works during 1908 was $1-39 per barrel. This was the lowest price ever reported by the Canadian mills. In 1906 the average price -was from $1.65 to $1.70, and In 1907 about $1.60. At the beginning of the present year it was alleged by a number of manufacturers that even without any increases in price the business would be rendered even more profitable by merging the large companies into one gigantic concern so as to be able to control the price and the output. The Canada Ce­ment Company is the result, with a capital of $30,000,000. The new company will own and control cement-producing plants a t Montreal, Lakefield, Shallow Lake, Owen Sound, Calgary, Belle­ville, Hull, Marlbank, Port Colborne, Exshaw and Quebec. These localities include points from the St. Lawrence River to the Rocky Mountains,

The object of the merger is to eliminate the present excessive freiglit charges by distributing from the plant nearest the de­mand of the consumer, and also to do without competitive sales­man and middlemen. The plants included in this combination are

Z.ongclu/Jin^l Jec/can. 072. /.ine C-I^'

r.> ^, y*..a

" ^ "" ^ ^ ^MTtS Trnn..^imr.!e .JecSian onJ-cne AS

.•isa,la M'- /n

by 82 feet long in outside measurement, is two stories jn height, with basement. The foundations are of concrete carried well below grade, the walls above are of brick 12 inches thick be­tween pilasters of 20 inches thickness. Floors and roof are of concrete reinforced by galvanized wire cloth. The first and second floors, G^A inches thick, including "monolithic finish," are supported by integral reinforced concrete beams running crosswise of the building.

These beams 30 inches in depth by 12 inches in thickness rest at their ends on the brick wall pilasters and at the middle are supported by reinforced concrete columns. They extend 16 inches into the pilasters and are bonded thereto by one inch parallel steel rods embedded in the walls. These rods two at each end of the beam pierce its ends at right angles. To make

among the best constructed and most efficiently equipped in existence, with a capacity of 4,500,000 barrels of Portland ce­ment annually. During 1904 Canada manufactured 908,990 barrels of Portland cement and consumed 1,694,988 barrels. Almost one-half, or 784,630 barrels, were imported. In 1908 the consumption was 3,134,338 barrels, and the output 3,-495,961 barrels, while 469,849 barrels were imported, which means that there was a surplus of 831,472 barrels on hand at tlie beginning of the present year. This caused a genera! de­pression in the cement industry and a reduction in prices to such an extent that most of the plants were closed for the time being.

CONTROL OF MARKET—OVERPRODUCTION. Inasmuch as the capacity of the output of the merger Is

greater by a million barrels than the annual consumption, it would appear as though the aim of the company was not only to control the output, but the market of the Dominion-

Canada is rich in the raw material—marl, limestone, etc-—that enters into the manufacture of Portland cement- Promoters have taiten advantage of these opportunities, and cement plants were organized all over the country during the past decade- The re­sult is that the production is greater than the demand, and much money has been lost by the honest stockholders, for the promo­ter was not- always too honest- The reorganization is not only to put the industry upon a paying basis, but to aid as far as pos­sible many localities where valuable cement plants are located and which are the main local industry.

Among the names as directors of the new company are those of several men prominent in the American cement industry—an indication that American capital is a t work in Canada also.

The Bureau of Repairs and Supplies in the Police Department will spend $525,000 this year, if It will use the whole amount of the ap­propriation. For the years 1906-1908 inclusive there was disbursed for repairs and supplies the sum of $1.650.Iu4.07, and additional liabilities incurred amounted on December 31, IOCS to .$97,381.60.

^^^u c.u ^u .u,= u=^-.. !....>.= ,.= ...^. ^. ..^... . . . a — - - . . — il total of $1,747,545.67. In 1906 alterations and repairs inade to the ., . , ,,,, .1, 1 - . . = • , . J v. . . plant and equipment of the police department aggregated $oo,yii-7i, the bond still more secure, the longitudinal top and bottom re- P ^ J ^ Q ^ ^bey amounted to $55,274-99, Most of this work was done inforcing rods are turned at their ends- - " ' • - - - - - "••-- --•••--- = ' '

On the sides of the buiiding the floors butt against the brick walls, the granolithic finish filling in or smoothing over any space between the two. But at the ends these floors and the integral longitudinal hatch beams extend into and rest on the briek walls. The roof, 4 inches thick, is also reinforced with wire cloth and bonded to the walls upon which it rests- The cornice, properly reinforced, overhangs 18 Inches beyond the face of the pilasters.

by contractors under open market orders. The police department is the custodian of many valuable public buildings, and is responsible for their upkeep. The department now employs only sixteen me­chanics, a force wholly inadequate to perform the necessary repair work. The commissioner of police has on several occasions en­deavored to secure funds for the extension of his mechanical staff, but has hitherto been practically unsuccessful. The Bureau of Municipal Research recommends that a repair force he organized ot sufficient size to make all the simple repairs to furniture, flxtures and buildings, and a carefully explained and detailed request for funds for the purpose he made in the departmental estimate of 1910.

684 • RECORD AND GUIDE October i6, 1909

•S•!?;•*-, '•

WHERE BUILDING MATERIALS ARE NEEDED -: - The Present Market in Its Entirety—A Report of Every Building

-: ; - Operation in the Boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx,

AN AID TO ALL SALES DEPARTMENTS ' P f t O J f i C T E D BUtLio iNCiS .

> i a n h a t t a j i .

A p a r t m p u t s , F l a t s a n d T e n e m e n t s . BROADWAY, s e :COr 165th st, 10-sty

br ick and s tone s to re and t enement , 110.11x90,"plastic shi te roof; cost, $425,-000; owner. The Eca l l an Co., 2050 A m ­s t e rdam av ; a rchi tec ts , Nevil le & Bagge, 217 W e s t 125th st. P l a n No. 732.

J a m e s G. Wal lace , Jr . , 45 Columbus av, F a r Rockaway , p res iden t ; Leon C. W a l ­lace, sec re ta ry an'd t r ea su re r . The own­ers build.

A M S T E R D A M AV, s w cor 109th st, 6-s t y br ick and s tone t enement , 100.11x90, t in roof; cost, $175,000; owner , Lloyd Const ruc t ion Co. 215 W e s t 125th s t ; a r c h ­i tec ts , Berns te in & Berns te in , 24 Bas t 23d St. P l a n No." 733-

B R O A D W A Y , n e cor 108th st , 12-sty br ick and s tone a p a r t m e n t house, lOO.llx 115, slag roof; cost, $800,000; owner, Chas- E. McManus , 45 E a s t 42d s t ; a r ch i ­tects , Neville & Bagge, 217 W e s t 125th st. P l a n No. 729. '•

B R O A D W A Y , n e . cor 151st st , 6-sty br ick and s tone s tore and t enement , 9 9 . l l x 140, t a r and' g rave l roof; cost, $200,000; owner, Cast le ton Coi^st- .Co-, 128 Broad­w a y ; a rch i t ec t s . Gross _& Kie inberger , Bible House- "¥lan No,"737-•- ' ' -

M i s c e l l a n e o u s . E A S T E N D AV. s e cor S l s t st. 1-sty

brick and s tone au tomobi le shed, 8x14; cost, $3.75; owneri F l e i s chmann Vienna Model B a k e r y , p remises ; a rch i t ec t , Chris F , Lohse, 627 Eag le av. P l a n No. 731-

H E S T E R ST, No- 1S8, l - s ty . br ick and s tone - outhouse , 10.11x9.4; cost,' $400; owner , . J i e n r i e t t a L.~ Bowen E s t a t e , 8772 Bay; ICth' st, B a t h B e a c h ; a rch i t ec t , W m . K u r t z e r ; Spr ing s t ahd Bowery," P l a n No, 7 3 0 . ••-• . •: .'.. '. . -.- . ' • - • ' , .

' QOeT^H.^.^S'Ei n i s , 100 e 9 t h aiV-.'-JWo-l-^sty hr ick . lUrn-ber" sheds . 1-00x49.4;. to ta l cost, $4,000; owner, S. E. Kel la r & Co., 56th s t and l l t J t a v ; a rch i tec t s . R o s s & McNeil, 39 E a s t 4 2 d st , E l a n X o . 735-^ . • " 4 3 D ST', 'E s, .100 e. 1st av, : l - s t y f r a m e t empora ry , storehouse,.- 24x100; cost, $2,-COO; o w n e r ' a h d bui lder , Degnon Cori t ract-iiig Co., 60-Wall s t ; P l a n No- '736; • R I V I N G T O N ST, No, 184', 1-sty brick coal and wood shed, 2.9x20.6; cost, $500; ewner , iVIaii Wiener , 1724 Madison a v ; a'rchitect, 0- Re i s smann , 30 1st s t . P l a n No; 7 3 8 - , ' - -. -. .-.: " '. -" t.'-i-j j . .. -i'. wDweJJiiigs. '

: ' .5TH'-J^,3-^r-e- cor ^78t l i -s t , 3 - s ty a n d basement - 'b r ick ' -khd s tone i^sidence, 72x 140, s la te , tile and copper roof; cost, $305,000;- Owner, J a m e s E. Duke, 1009 5 th av-; a rchi tec t , H o r a c e Tr i imbauer , 57 P a r k av. P l a n No . 734. " - ' ' • ' ''- '-••"'•-. "• ''•'

John T. B r a d y Co. , -103 T'ark'a.-v; 'Ha"S dontractL '- • •-• - " - "'•' • - - ' , • ' , " , . , ' • . - " S t ^ b i e s .and G a r a g e s . lj:i02T) 'S-T; N O S . 182-184 Wes t , 3-sty con-dl;ete apd b'rick garage"; ^0x96; cost. .-$3,-b(>6;. 0;wnerj E u g e n e Higgins , 1 .Madison a'V;.-.arehite.ct,.-M;- Zipkes, .353 .5th a v ^ P l a n No.-TSgr^ ' ' '-'''i •"'-•""•'. •^>^^-^p -••>>!-;:: - M

E L I Z A B E T H ST, No. 86, i i t e r ' g i i ' d e r s , .' p iers , to 6-sty brick tenen ien t ; cost, $500; owner , B a r n e t Michalover , 6a Mot t s t ; architect , . , 'P.- i t .e is iTiann, '30 1st st. P l a n No. 265: ' " ' " """"" '

G R E E N W I C H ST, No. 398, windows to 4 -s ty br ick t e n e m e n t ; cost, $500; owner , B a r t o w S. Weeks , 240 W e s t 73d s t ; a r ­chitect , O. Re i s smann , 30 1st s t . P l a n No. 22G4.

H E N R Y ST, No. 223, pa r t i t i ons , w in ­dows, fioor beams , show windows to 3 -sty brick t e n e m e n t ; cost, $5,000; owner, John McClure, 22 Wil l iam s t ; a rch i tec t . O. Re i s smann , 30 1st st. P l a n No. 2263-

H E N R Y ST, No. 134, par t i t ions , toilets, to 4-s ty brick a n d s tone t e n e m e n t ; cost, $550; owner, Mrs, A. Campbel l , care J a m e s Power , 482 Pea r l s t ; a rch i tec t , no t given. P l a n No, 2274.

J a m e s Power , 482 P e a r l s t , h a s con-t ract -

HOUSTON ST, No- 175 Eas t , e rec t t ank , piers to 4^sty b r ick fac tory ; cost, $300; owner, E r s h o w s k y Eros , , 200 E a s t H o u s ­ton s t ; a rch i tec t , O. Re i s smann , 30 1st st. P l a n No. 2269.

J A N E ST, No. 49, pa r t i t i ons , to 4 -s ty brick t e n e m e n t ; cost, $1,000; owner , J e n ­nie Schiff, 475 B r o a d w a y ; archi tec t , O. Re i s smann , 30 1st st. P l a n No- 2243.

. N O R F O L K ST, No. 100, par t iUons , win­dows, toilets, to 5-sty br ick s t o r e and t e n ­e m e n t ; cost, $1,500; owner , W m , T. Horn. Es ta te , 149 B r o a d w a y ; a rch i t ec t s , A T U -bros ius .& Hess , 5-7 E a s t 42d st- P l a n No-22G1.

R I D G E ST, No. 136, par t i t ions , win­dows, bathroorhs, to 5-sty br ick t e n e m e n t ; cost, $3,OU0; owner , S. H. Schlanger, 105 Ridge s t ; a rchi tec t , O. Re i s smann , 30 1st St. P l a n No. 2244.

W A L L ST, Nos. 64-66, vau l t , pa r t i t i ons , marb le floor, to 12-sty brick and s tone office and b a n k bui ld ing; cost, $75,000; owner. Hoche l aga Rea l ty & Development Co., 31 P ine s t ; a rch i tec t s , McKim, Mead & Whi te , ' 160 5 th av- P l a n No- 2254.

Norcross Eros, have genera l cont rac t . W O R T H ST, Nos. 35-37, fireproof s ta i r s ,

windows, to 4-s ty br ick and s tone w a r e ­house ; cost. $2,500; owner . N e w York Real E s t a t e Associat ion, 309 B r o a d w a y ; archi tec t , R i cha rd Berger , 309 Broadway . P lan No- 2559-

T, Sullivan, 417 W e s t B r o a d w a y , h a s p lumbing ; L i s t & Rose have general con­t r ac t ,

4 T H ST, No, 79 E a s t ; 2--sty b r ick teair" extension, 15.6x12, add 2-stys* to e x t e n ­sion, par t i t ions , fire-escapes, to 3-s ty briclv s tore and dwell ing; cost, $1,500; owner, J, B a u m a n & Son^ 79 E a s t 4 th ^ ; a rchi tec t , Chas. B. M e t e r s , • ! tfnion sq. P l a n No. 2240. -7...:.-, ?•.

'• ' 14TH ST, Nos. 316-31S Eas t , par t i t ions , . toilets, to 7-sty brick t enemen t ; cost , $2,-500; owner , H . Rosenste in , 118 P a r k B o w ; a r ch i t ec t s , Berns te in & Berns te in , 24 E a s t 23d st . P l a n No- 2252- ' *' ' ' : ;-, ' ' '

14TH S T ; N O - fiOS East , ' pa r t i t i ons , ' tSi'f-. &ts, skyl ights , p lumbing , to two ,4 and 5-

. s ty brick t e n e m e n t s ; cost. $3,000; owner , •- -H. Kagel . IS E a s t 16th s t : a rchi tec t . Ot to • L. Spannhake , .233 E a s t 78tli st.~ P l a n No.

J H A T T A N A L T E K A T I O N S , VDIVrS lON; ST: N O S , 11-11^,^., add 1-sty t y extension,, ba r t l t ions , pliimbi,ng,;;eleYa-^or- lift,;.to 3-sty br ick (Jwelhng and loft; cost, $2,000; . owiler^ 'Mr . Levinski ,• on 'Pretrilae^si-' ^chitectj-'-TJaVicf;' &l?ler,'- 1768 Broadway, ' ' "P lan N'6;"2^6f,"' ' " ''^ ''

2260. - . ; ; . . . . , - • . : , v n " I j - . ."• .. liriJi- '-i . ' . .

32D S T ; NO--155 E a s t ' , ' l - s t y bri'clt r e a r extension, 10.x6.10, windows, , to 5-sty br ick t enemen t ; cost, .$2,000; owner , George. "W , Oi Weins tock , 155 E a s t ' 2 2 d s t ; a rch i tec t , Chas. E , p,eid;T65 E a s t 14th st. P l a n 'No. 2242. "• •" ••••"'•••

A. G. Imhof, 249 W e s t 18th st , has con­t rac t .

2STH ST, Nos . 241-243 Wes t , a l te r fioor. r u n w a y , windows, to 4-s ty br ick s tab le ; cost, $20,000; owner. New York Trans fe r Co., 1354 B r o a d w a y ; a rch i tec t , Adolph Mert in , 33 Union sq. P l a n No. 2250.

29TH ST, No. 412 West , pa r t i t ions , w in ­dows, toilets, to 4-s ty b r ick t e n e m e n t ; cost, $1,500; owner, J a m e s Shanny , 416 W e s t 147th st; a rch i tec t , O. Re i s smann , 30 1st St. P l a n No. 2256.

33D ST, No. 173 Eas t , pa r t i t ions , s to re fronts, to 4 -s ty bricli s tore and t enemen t ; cost, $5,000; owner, F r a n k J. Bresl in, 114 E a s t 70th s t ; a rch i tec t , F r ed Ebel ing , -420 E a s t Oth st. P l a n No. 2255.

Ba r r & Gruber , 210 Bowery, have con­t rac t .

34TH ST, No. 406 West , pa r t i t ions , stores, to 3-sty brick dwell ing; cost, $3 , -000; owner, E d w a r d L o u g h m a n , 406 W e s t 34th s t ; a rch i tec t , John H . Knubel , 318 Wes t 42d St. P l a n No. 255S.

36TH ST, 3 s, 289.6 w 10th av , 1-sty brick side extension, 33.6x42, to 1-sty brick g a r a g e ; cost, $750; owner , Lud in R e a l t y Co., 259 W e s t 34th s t ; a rch i tec t s , B u c h m a n & Fox, 11 E a s t 59th st . P l a n No, 22GS.

SSTH ST, No. 402 West , toilets, p a r t i ­t ions, to d-sty br ick tenen ien t ; cost, $100; owner, Mai;y McGrane O'Brien, 17 W e s t 27th s t ; a rchi tec t , Eli Benedict , 1947 Broadway . P l a n No, 2251.

Chas, Lymn, 131 Columbus av , has p lumb ing work.

43D ST, No, 352 Wes t , a l te r beams , s tore f ronts , to 1-sty brick p lumbing shop ; cost, $1,000; owner, Chas . H. D a r m s t a d t , 352 W e s t 43d s t ; a rch i tec t , H e n r y A, K a p p , 203 E lm st. N e w Rochelle, N. Y, P l a n No. 2247.

51ST ST, Nos. 451-453 W e s t , 1 a n d 2 -sty brick a n d b a s e m e n t extensions, w in ­dows, to 2 and 4-s ty b r ick and s tone par ish house and ha l l ; cost, $7,500; owner. Church of Sacred Hea r t , 457 W e s t 51st s t ; a rch i tec t , J a m e s W . Cole,. 403 W e s t 51st St. P l a n No. 2245.

65TH 'ST, No- 131 Eas t , 1-sty br ick and s tone r e a r extension, 5-8x18-4, add %-sty, windows, to 3-sty br ick and s tone res i ­dence; cost, $5,000; owner , F . J . Landon , 131 E a s t 65th s t ; a rch i tec t s , Renwick , Aspinwal l & Tucker , 320 Sth a v . P l a n No- 2241-

:.Rossell & Pfeffer, 1 Madison av , h a v e . eontract -

66TH ST, No. 6 E a s t , a l t e r par t i t ions , walls- b a t h fixtures, to 4 -s ty br ick and s tone dwel l ing; cost, $9,000; owner. G r a n t B, Schley, 147 5th a v ; archi tec t , W m . C-Lewis, 200 5 th av. P l a n No. 2271,

Oscawana Bui lding Co., 200 Sth av, h a s cont rac t .

09TH ST, Nos. 306-308 W e s t , a l t e r ven t shaft , pa r t i t ions , to two 5-sty br ick t ene ­m e n t s ; cost, !f2,000; owner, J- Ba r sky ,

"'203 E a s t B r o a d w a y ; a rch i tec t s , Berns te in & Berns te in , 24 E a s t 23d st. P l a n No. 2253.

- 7TTH ST, No. 329 Eas t , skyl ights , to 4 -Ety br ick t e n e m e n t ; cost, $600; owner , Merman Grossman, 329 E a s t 77th s t ;

. a rch i tec t s , H a r r i s o n & Sackheim, 230 Grand st. P l a n No. 2275- -

12STH ST, No- 45 Eas t , pa r t i t ions , toir - ;iets, windows, to 5-sty .bricli and s tone

t enemen t ; cost, $9G0; owner . Corpora t ion of Tr in i ty Church, 187 F u l t o n s t ; a r ch i -

October i6, 1909 RECORD AND C iUIDE 685'

tect, James E. Connelly, 45 East 12Sth st. Plan No. 2262.

James E. Connelly, 45 East 12Sth st, has contract.

AV A, n w cor 12th st, toilets, parti­tions, to 6-sty brick tenement; cost, $50; owner, Louis Solinsky, 45 West 25th st; architects, Sommerfeld & Steckler, 10 Union sq. Plan No. 2273.

BOWERY, n w cor Bayard st, parti­tions to 1-sty brick and stone cable sta­tion; cost, $500; owner, 3d Av- R. R- Co-, ISCth st and 3d av; architect, Benj. F . Hudson, 2 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn. Plan No- 2267,

Wm. H. Markgraf, 2S05 Ft- Hamilton av, Brooklyn, is lessee.

COLUMBUS AV, No, 7S9, alter walls to 5-sty brick and stone store and tene­ment; cost, $200; owner, A. Sandberg, 2 West 117th st; architects, Young & Gronenberg, 1328 Broadway. Plan No. 2270-

LEXINGTON AV, No- 123, stairs, store fronts, entrance, to 4r-sty bricli garage; cost, $800; owner, Wm. Randolph Hearst, 238 WUliam st; architect, Henry David­son, 255 West 69th st. Plan No. 2257.

Archibald Aimers, Arch 14, Brooklyn Bridge, New York, has contract.

ST, MARKS PL, No, 14, partitions to 5-sty hrick tenement; cost, $75; owner, Ezekiel Pionsky, 374 Broadway; archi­tect, Henry Klein, 5U5 East 15th st. Plan No. 2248.

3D AV, No. 2273, 1-sty brick front ex­tension, 15x15, to 4-sty brick restaurant and meeting hall; cost, $800; owner. Es­tate Wm. Jacobs, 255 West 34tli st; ar­chitects, Sommerfeld & Steckler, 19 Union sq. Plan No. 2272-

5TH AV, No. 1053, add 1-sty to exten­sion, to 5-sty brick and stone dwelling; cost, $3,500; owner, Geo. Leary, premises; architect, James E. Brooks, 45 Broadway. Plan No. 2260.

PROJEOTED BUILDMGS. Bronx.

Dwellings. HEATH AV, w s, 25 s 230th st, seven

2-sty frame dwellings, 17.10x55, tin roof; total cost, $38,500; owners, Metzler Build­ing & Construction Co.; architects, Moore & Landsiedel, 148th st and 3d av. Plan No, 1096.

Harry Metzler, 66 Swinton st. Presi­dent.

EOSCOBEL AV, s s, 11.9 e Plympton av, two 2-sty brick dwellings, 21x51.6, tin roof; total cost, $6,000; owner, J. H. Jones, 950 Ogden av; architect, Lloyd I. Phyfe. 950 Ogden av. Plan No. 1097.

PLYMPTON AV, e s, 123.4 s Boseobel av, two 2-sty brick dwellings, 21x51.6, tin roof; total cost, $6,000; owner, J. H. Jones, 950 Ogden av; architect, Lloyd I. Phyfe, 950 Ogden av. Plan No. 1098.

TILDEN ST, n s, 125 e Barnes av, 2-sty frame dwelling, 21x53, fireproofing roof; cost, $5,000; owner, Deiudicibus Building & Construction Co.; architect, M. W- Del Gaudio, Tremont and Webster avs. Plan No. 1099

Sal Deiudicibus 1323 Clinton pl, pres­ident.

BOGART AV, w s, 125 n Rhinelander av, 2^/^-sty frame dwelling, shingle roof, 21x56; cost, $6,500; owner, Wm. L-Schaaf, 2157 Sth av; architect, B. Ebeling, 113G Walker av. Plan No. 1091.

TAYLOR AV, w s, 150 s McGraw av, 2'-sty frame dwelling, tin roof, 21x52; cost, $5,000; owner, Thomas Hansford, 1136 Walker av; architect, B. Ebeling, 1136 Walker av. Plan No, 1092,

HBATH AV, e s, 175.7 s 230th st, six 3-sty brick dwellings, tin roof, 20-10x35; total cost, $27,000; owner, Alex. Anderson, 100 East 126th st; architect, Chas. S. Clark, 445 Tremont av- Plan No. 1093-

WALTON AV, e s, 190.10 s 184th st, 2-sty frame dwelling, tin roof, 21x50; cost,

$5,000; owner and architect, Frank Flood, ISO Cruger av. Plan No. 1094.

GRAND AV, w s, 250 s 192d st, 2^A-sty frame dwelling, shingle roof, 32x38; cost, $8,500; owner, Thos. H, Thorn, 2514 Web­ster av; architects. Serviss & Glew, 2514 Webster av. Plan No. 1102.

EASTERN BOULEVARD, w s, 25 s Quincy st, two 2-sty frame dwellings, tin roof, 20x46; tota! cost, $9,000; owner, Anna Belirens, Quincy st; architect, J. J. Vreeland, 2019 Jerome av. Plan No. 1103.

PLYMOUTH AV, e s, 175 s Middletown road, 2V^-sty frame dwelling, slate roof, 21x44; cost, $5,000; owner, Wm. Koch, Westchester; architect, Chas. R. Baxter, 3C99 Middletown road. Plan No. 1105.

Apartments, Plats and Tenements. PELHAM AV, n s, 50 w Hughes av,

two 5-sty brick tenements, tin roof, 38.114 xS9; total cost, $90,000; owners, Livoli Const- Co.; architect, Henry Nordheim, Tremont av and Bronx st. Plan No. 1095-

Jos. Livoli, 1811 Amethyst st, president. WASHINGTON AV, e s, 56 n Wend­

over av, two 6-sty brick tenements, 50.K 9G.6, slag roof; cost, $120,000; owner, H. M. Goldberg, 309 Broadway; architects, Goldner Sc Goldberg, 704 Jackson av. Plan No. IIOL

TREMONT AV, n e cor Mapes av, two 5-sty brick teneraents, tin roof, 42.7xSS.l, 50x90; total cost, $125,000; owners, John W. Cornish Const. Co., 466 East ISSth st; architect, Harry T. Howell, 149th st and 3d av. Plan No. 1090.

1S7TH ST, n s, 140 w Bathgate av, 3-sty brick tenement, tin roof, 20x55; cost, $15,000; owners. The Mountain Const. Co.; architect. Otto L- Spannhake, 233 East 7Sth St. Plan No. 1104.

Jacob S. Frankel, Bathgate av and ISSth st, president.

Jliscellaneous. 156TH ST, n e cor Eagle av, 1-sty

frame shed, 18x108.10; cost, $2,000; own­ers, The Ebling Brewing Co., 760 St. Anns av; architect, Pred Hammond, 396 East 155th St. Plan No. 1100.

Stables and Garages. SEDGWICK AV, w s. 141 n Bailey av,

1-sty brick garage, copper roof, 20x20; cost, $1,200; owner, Wm. Forger, on prem­ises; architect, Geo. W, Flagg, 347 East 195th St. Plan No. 1106.

BKONX -VLTEKATIONS. EXTERIOR ST, w s, 160 n 138th st,

raise to grade 2-sty brick office and shed; cost. $1,000; owners, S. Trimmer & Sons, on premises; architects, Moore & Land­siedel. 14Sth st and 3d av. Plan No. 442.

FREEMAN ST, No. 813, 2-sty frame extension, 7x16, new partitions, &c, to 2-sty frame store and dwelling; cost, $1,-500; owner. Adolph Zankel, on premises; architect, Louis Faik, 2756 3d av. Plan No. 444.

149TH ST, No. 147, new bay window to 3-sty bricli store and dwelling; cost, $300; owner, J. P. Poir, 557 Walton av; archi­tect, Edw. J. Byrne. 3029 3d av. Plan No. 441.

161ST ST, No. 775, 2-sty frame exten­sion. 10x28, to 2-sty frame dwelling; cost, $350; owner, H, Koehn, on premises; architect, L. M. Neckermann, 1339 Bris­tow St. Plan No. 438.

169TH ST, s s, 49.10 e Clark av, move 2-sty frame dwelling; cost, $1,500; owner, Mary Mulcahyon, on premises; architect, Chas- S, Clark, 445 Tremont av. Plan No. 440.

FULTON AV, No. 1723, 1-sty brick ex­tension, 2-5x18-84, to 2-sty brick store and dwelling; cost, $2,500; owner, David Kraus, 24G West 129th st; architects, Schneider & Dieffenbach, 220 Broadway. Plan No- 447.

MOTT AV, No. 1044. new brick front wall, etc., to 3-sty brick and frame dwell­ing; cost, $300; ownei", Edw, J, Dillon, on

premises; architects, Holmes & Barry, 1757 Undercliff av. Plan No. 445.

PARKER AV, w s, 56 n Westchester av. 2-sty frame extension, 18x13, and raise lo grade 2i,^-sty dwelling and shop; cost, S;50U; owner, Niccola Zaccola, 780 Sth av; architect, H. W. Howard, Jr., 39 East 42d St. Plan No. 437,

POWELL AV, s s, 350 e Castle Hill av, add 1-sty on extension of 2yz-sty frame dwelling; cost, .$300; owner, Kasimir Lo-fink, on premises; architect, Pred Ham­mond, 396 East 155th st. Plan No. 413.

RICHARDSON AV, n w cor 241st st, new stairs, new partitions to 1 and 2-sty frame photo studio; cost, $1,000; own­ers, Fiss, Doerr & Carroll, East 24th st; architect, Wm. Thos. Mapes, 4740 White Plains av. Plan No. 446.

Lessees, The Powers Co., Patrick A. Powers, on premises, president.

WASHINGTON AV, Nos. 1932-1934, 2-sty brick extension, 20xlS.G, to 1 and 2-sty brick garage; cost, $3,000; owner, Alex. L. Seadale, 1929 Washington av; architeet, L. Howard, 1861 Carter av. Plan No. 439.

ADVANCE REPORTS. Manhattan Builders Bid for Bergen

County Court House.

HACKENSACK, N. J.—Bids were opened at Hackensack, the county seat of Bergen county, last week, for one of the finest court houses in the United States, As designed by James Riely Gordon, ar­chitect, of 402 Sth av, Manhattan, the building will be of classic style, after the Italian school—massive, graceful and con­spicuous for simplicity and beauty. From an historic standpoint, the site selected has several things in its favor. It will face the '"Village Green" and the First Dutcli Reformed Church, long known as the "old church on the green," being 'the oldest church building in New Jersey. The bids submitted from four firms for the new building were lengthy affairs and had numerous items on the different parts of

the work. All submitted bids for three kinds of stone—granite, white sandstone and marble. Tlie contestants are all well-known Manhattan . contractors: Wm. H, Fissell & Co., 1133 Broadway, Manhat­tan, at $497,300, were the lowest bid­ders. Other bidders were: The Brady Construction Co., New York, $564,840; W. H. & F. W. Cane, New York, $594,309; Hedden Construction Co., New York, $G26,-396. Each bid was accompanied by a certified check for $75,000. It was ex­plained by the committee that these fig­ures do not include grading, foundation work, sculpture nor interior finishing of different descriptions. In all probability the bid of Fissell & Co., which is for work from, the lowest fioor up, will bring the total cost of the new buildings up to at least $800,000. Many of the items which are included in the base bids will be cut out or will be altered. Judging from the figures submitted, Fissell & Co. wili get the contract. The building committee in­cludes James M. Gulnac, George M. Brew­ster and Walter Christie, all of Hacken­sack. (See issue Feb. 27, 1909;) • , ,. ,

686 RECORD AND GUIDE October i6, 1909

Proposed Hackensack High Scliool. HACKENSACK, N. J.—Plans have been

prepared by the Board of Education at Hackensack for a modern fireproof high school building, to contain in the base­ment, two classrooms, one recitation room, manual training room with instruc­tor's room, storeroom, domestic science room with kitchen and pantry, gymna­sium with show-er baths, locker-room with 300 steel lockers, toilets, divided for boys and girls, pupils' lunchroom, a heating and ventilating plant and a Janitor's room. The main floor will provide for seven classrooms, auditorium, stage and ante-rooms, reception room; principal's offices, board room, toilets. On the sec­ond fioor will be contained eight class­rooms, two recitation rooms, library, teachers' rooms, toilets. The third floor will consist of eight classrooms, physical and chemical laboratories, lecture room, instructors' room, teachers' room, store­rooms, toilets. The plans show a building of briek and terra cotta with steel col­umns and girders to be finished witli faced brick, stone and terra cotta. The cost is placed at $285,000. No building contract has yet been awarded.

Jaines Kiely Goi-don to Plan Building for Gilsey House Site.

EROADWAY,—-James Riely Gordon, ar­chitect, of 402 5th av, has been commis­sioned to design the plans for the new twenty-story office building, which John E. Olson, 39 East 2Sth st, the well-known engineer and builder, is to construct on the site of the old Gilsey House, a t the northeast corner of Broadway and 29th St. The hotel occupies a plot fronting 64-5 ft- on Broadway and 148.8 ft- in 29th st. Its northerly line runs irregularly, meas­uring about ISG ft., while on the easterly end it is 9S.9 ft. There are more than 14,-000 sq. ft- or flve and three-fifths lots in the plot, which will easily permit of the proposed improvement. Mr. Olson will be the general contractor, awarding all sub­contracts. The old 7-sty hotel structure was erected in 1870, and has done service for more than forty years. The amount paid for the property is said to be $1,500,-000. Among the recent buildings erected by Mr. Olson is the 9-sty fireproof offlce building at Nos. 37-39 East 28th st, and the 12-sty elevator apartment house now building at 35-38 Gramercy Park,

Plans for New Public Schools. MANHATTAN.—Plans have been com­

pleted by Architect C, B. J. Snyder, 500 Park av, for the following new school buildings in Manhattan, Bronx and Brook­lyn: Public School No. 60, 5-stys, 116x 181 ft., containing 64 class rooms, gym­nasium, auditorium, playroom, etc., to be erected at Manhattan, Clinton, Cherry and Water sts, Manhattan. Estimated cost, $450,000- School No. 74 (addition), containing 32 classrooms, at the northeast corner of Pleasant av and 119th st; esti­mated cost, $200,000. School No. 46, 5-stys, 200x200 ft., containing 48 class­rooms, at 196th st, Briggs and Bainhridge avs, Bronx, estimated cost, $350,000-School No. 102, 5-stys, 200x100 ft., con­taining 44 classrooms, at Nos. 305-325 East 113th st, estimated cost, $325,000. School No- 136 (addition) 5-sty3, contain­ing 32 class rooms, at 4th av, 40th and 41st sts, Brooklyn; estimated cost, $200,-000. Bids will be advertised for in the usual way as soon as the necessary ap­propriation has been granted for the work.

George P. Walker, secretary, 103 Park av, is to erect at the southeast corner of Park av and 76th st. The structure wiil be on the co-operative plan, and will he one of the finest in this city. .The proposed build­ing will not cover the whole plot, which fronts 177.2 ft. on Park av and 100 ft. in 76th St. The present houses at Nos. 823-825 are to remain, so as to provide a light and air court. Th'e Metropolitan Life In­surance Company recently made a build­ing loan of $625,000 on the property. Pick­ering & Walker, 103 Park av are the ar­chitects, and R. F, Bolton, 527 5th av, steani, electrical and sanitary engineer. There will be apartmenls for forty-eight families.

The Duke House. 5 T H AV-—Modified plans for the house

to be erected for James B. Duke, at the northeast corner of Fifth av and 78th st, have been filed by the architect, Horace Trumbauer of Philadelphia. The archi­tecture is to be of the Renaissance type, with facades of ornamental brick trimmed with granite and limestone. It wili have a spacious central entrance and Ionic col­umns at the. second and third stories crowned with a decorated pediment. It will have tall casement windows finished with ornamental railings at the different stories and courts around the entrance. The main floor will be divided by a large central hall opening on one side to the dining room and library and on the other into the drawing room and music room. The revised cost of the building is .$-365,-000, J- T- Brady &. Co., 103 Park av, have the general contract.

Contract for Big Apartment. PARK AV.—Wm. J. Taylor, 5-7 East

42d st, has received the general contract to erect the 12-sty fireproof elevator apart­ment house, 107x100 ft., which the Bight Hundred and Twenty-Nine Park Avenue Co,., Matthew K. Miller, president, and

Contract for Fiat Auto Plant. POUGHKEEPSIE, N, Y,—The contract

for the erection of the plant of the Fiat Automobile Co, of 1786 Broadway, Man­hattan, at Pouglikeepsie, has been given to the Torrington Building and Construc­tion Co,, of Torrington. Conn. The work must be completed by January 1 and the contract calls for everything but steani heating and the sprinkler. A number of changes have been made in the plans. Instead of a 2-sty structure, the buildings have been given more ground space. How­ever, the walls will be made of sufiicient strength to support two more stories when the volume of business demands the ex­pansion. As it is there will be nearly 3,000 square feet more of space than orig­inally planned for. Messrs. Hedman & Schoen, 25 West 42d st, Manhattan, are the architects.

Foiu-th Avenue's Latest Skyscraper. 4TH AV,-—^The next commercial build­

ing improvement to be added to Fourth av, will be put up at the northeast corner of 4th av and 20th st. The plot measures 69 ft on the avenue and 90 ft in the street, taking in Nos. 251 to 255 4th av. The new structure will contain sixteen stories, made up of stores, offices and lofts and will have side light on both street fronts, Chas-Erogan, (Inc..) No. 27 West 20th st, is the owner and he will erect the building from plans which are now in preparation by Architects Neville & Bagge, of 217 West 125th st. The cost is estimated in the neighborhood of • $400,000- The State Realty & Mortgage Company, has made a building loan of $281,500- Work is to be undertaken immediately.

commodation of prospective buyers on the company's property, T'he entire operation will involve a cost of about $250,000, The Hudson-Fulton Construciion Co-, of 1493 Broadway, will erect the buildings.

New Synagogue on Wasliing-ton Heights. 161ST ST.—The Washington Heights

Hebrew Congregation has purchased a plot, 50x100 ft., al Nos. 508-510 West IGlst st, now covered with two dwellings. The buildings will be demolished and on the site will be erected a $50,000 syna­gogue, the flrst structure of this type to be built on the heights. Officers of the congregation are Israel Kuttle, president; Louis Maryash, vice-president; Joseph Gottlieb, treasurer, and J. Fein, secretary. William Weiss, Alexander Gruber and Rudolph Baum are trustees.

Bighty-Two Bungalows for Greenport. GREENPORT, L. I.—Plans -will soon be

completed by Louis Chas. Maurer, archi­tect. 1495 Broadway, Manhattan, for 82 concrete bungalows, of which ten will be erected at once. Each building will be 22 x50 ft., six rooms and bath, large veranda, wood porch columns with shingle roof. The location overlooks Gardiner's Bay and is opposite Shelter Island. A landing dock and pier will be erected for the ac-

Big Apartment House on the Drive. RIVERSIDE DRIVE.—The Ferguson

Brothers & Forshay Engineering and Con­struction Company, Broadway, ISOth st, will erect a 12-sty elevator apartment house at the northeast corner of Riverside Drive and 93d st, on a plot measuring 114 xl52 ft. Tlie approximate cost will total about $1,000,000. So far as could be learned no architect has yet been selected. The same builders have put up a building at Broadway and ISOth st.

New York Arcliitects Commissioned to Design New Foi-t William Henry Hotel.

LAKE GEORGE, N. Y.-The flrms of H. J. Hardenburgli, of New York, and Ludlow & Peabody, of New Yorii, have been appointed in association, to design the new fireproof hotel to take the place of the old Ft. William Henry Hotel a t Lake George, whicli was recently destroy­ed by fire.

Apartments, Plats and Teuements. WILLIAMSBURG.—The Wechsler Con­

struction Co. of Manhattan, has purchased a plot front of 200x100, on the west side of Lewis av, between Willoughby and Ver­non av, Williamsburg. Apartment houses will be ereeted-

NEWARK, N. J-—Alfred Peter, archi­tect, 238 Washington st, Newark, has prepared plans for a 4-3ty-brick store and flat building, to be erected at Orange and Eagle sts, Newark, for the A. Leary Co., of 3 Orange place, Newark. Estimated cost, about $20,000,

McCOMES DAM ROAD-—Plans will be ready by October 25, for a 4-sty flat, 25x 75 ft., brick and limestone, to be erected on McCombs Dam road, north of Ander­son av, by the Jerome Building & Im­provement Co., 28 Clark place, to cost $20,000. Moore & Landsiedel, 3d av and 148th st, are making plans-

PROSPECT AV.—Moore & Landseidel, 3d av and 148th st, state that plans are ready for two 4-sty brick flats, 40x67.6, for the Frank A, Wahlig Co., 149th st and 3d av, to be erected at the southeast cor­ner of Prospect av and 179th st, costing $55,000; also two 4-sty flats, 37,6x6S ft.. for the same owners, in the south side of 179th st, 67.G ft. east of Prospect av, cost­ing $50,000. The owner builds,

Churches. CLINTON, N. Y-—Mallison & Soucie, of

Medina, have secured the contract to erect the Roman Catholic Church at Clinton, to cost $50,000.

BUFFALO, N- Y.—It is reported that an ediflce is to be erected for the members of the St. Gerald's Church at Bailey and Delavan avs. Rev. Wm. H- Schreck is pastor. Estimated cost, $150,000.

BUFFALO, N. Y,—The St- Stephen's Evangelical Church Society, of Buffalo, Rev. Gustave Reuckert, pastor, 308 Adams st, will build a church of stone

October i6, 1909 RECORD AND GTTIDE 687

and brick at the corner of Peckham and Adams St. Plans are in preparation.

ATHENS, GA.—The flrm of Ludlow & Peabody, 12 West 31st st. New York, has been selected as architects of the new building for the St. Paul's Memorial Church at the University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. The edifice will be designed in the Colonial style-. BROOKLYN.—The United Presbyterian Churcir of East Brooklyn, has awarded to R. M. Van Gaasbeek, 126 Carlton av, Brooklyn, the general contract to erect its new church edifice, 1-sty and base­ment, 41x85 ft-, brick, terra cotta and bluestone, at the northeast corner of En­field st and Etna av. Plans are by La Velio & McGlashan, 28 East 23d st- Seat­ing capacity, about 500; cost. $20,000-

BROOKLTN.—Peter Guthy, 924 Broad­way, Erookiyn, ha_s received the general contract to erect the 2-sty brick and lime­stone synagogue, 50x100 ft., on the north side of Putnam av, near Reid av, for the Schaare Zodek Congregation. Hedman & Schoen, 25 West 42d st, Manhattan, are the architects. Seating capacity, 1,000; estimated cost, about $30,0(K). Max Riess. of Stuyvesant av and Van Buren st, Brooklyn, is president.

Dwellings. PATCHOGUE, L. L—C. T. Hawkins,

Rose, av, Patchogue, has received the con­tract to erect a 2-sty frame residence, 20x35 ft., for S. Gottlieb, at Patchogue.

BAYSHORE, L. I.—Euell & Euell, ar­chitects, 36 Manhattan st, Manhattan, have prepared plans for ten bungalows and ten dwellings to be erected by the Reliance Co.. of 36 Manhattan st, at Bay-shore.

BROOKLYN.—Tho Newelo Construction Co-, of Brooklyn, has purchased a plot of twenty-seven lots on West Fourth and Fifth sts, Broklyn. The property is to be improved immediately with twenty-seven two-family houses-

HEATH AV-—The Metzler Building & Construction Co. will erect seven 2-Ety 2-famlly dwellings, 17.10x55 ft., on the west side of Heath av, 25 ft. south of 230th st, to cost $5,000 each. Moore & Landsiedel, 3d av and 14Sth st, have completed plans.

HARTFORD, CONN.—Delano & Aid-rich, 4 East 39th st, Manhattan, are pre­paring pians for a new residence to be erected by Chas. E. Bond, Frame and stucco, 40x75 ft., hardwoods, steam heat, tile roof, gas and electric lights, mantels, fireplaces, etc.

KINGS HIGHWAY.—Contracts have been awarded to a Bronx builder by the New York-Pennsylvania Real Estate As­sociates for Improvements costing $250,-000 on the Van Wyck and Campbell es­tates, on King's Highway, between Flat­bush and Nostrand avenues, Brooklyn, which were purchased by the company a few months ago from interests identified Tvith the United States Realty Company. E. J. McCormack, 38 Park Row, is the secretary of the company.

Factories and Warehouses. LYONS, N. Y. -The Lyons Printing Co.

is said to have closed arrangements for the erection of a large printing plant. The huilding will be 1-sty, of cement.

HASTINGS-ON-HUDSON.—The Hast­ings Pavement Co.. 25 Broad st. New York City, will erect two flreproof steel and brick factory buildings, 2-stys, .52x200 and 36x60 ft, to cost a total of .$25,000. at Hastings.

BROOK AV.^Plans are being prepared by Euell & Euell. architects, 36 Man­hattan St. for a 10-sty storage warehouse, 100x100 ft., to be erected at the north­east corner of Brook av and IGlsf st, Bronx, hy a Dr, Nelson Smith.

BETHLEHEM, PA.—It is stated that the Eeti--ileliem Steel Corporation has pre­pared plans for construction work which will involve an outlay of S^ 000,000, The

company will build two blast furnaces in addition to the one in course of con-struction-

BOSTON, MASS.—The Boston Elevated Ry. Co., John W. Corning, Elec. Engr., is planning to build a sub-station in the Forest Hills district, at the interesction of Washington and Bray sts, to be used In supplying power to the Forest Hills elevated railway extension.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.—The Weidlich Bros. Mfg. Co., of Bridgeport, is having plans prepared for the erection of a new plant on the site Tvhich was purchased some time ago- The details will be given out later, but it is reported that the main building wil! be 2-stys, of brick, about 140 ft. in length-

HARTPORD, CONN.—The B. H. Hib-bard Co., 162 Main st. New Britain, will erect a factory in Pliney st, Hartford, for the Sachs Co. Brick, heavy mill con­struction, 48x153 ft. The plumbing, heat­ing and electric woric will be ready for estimates in about a week. George B, Allen is architeet.

BUFFALO, N. Y.—H. Osgood Holland, architect, 417 Mutual Life Building, has prepared plans for a 5-sty and basement factory, 45x110 ft., brick and steel, fire­proof, with electric elevator, to be erected at 10th, Division and Elm sts by Nathan Gutman & Co., 56-58 Pearl st. The owner will receive bids at once.

SYRACUSE, N. Y.—Danson Bros., 526 Kirk Building, Syracuse, have received the masonry and Henry Funda, 551 North Geddis st, the carpenter work, for the warehouse and factory, including boiler rooms, which John R. Clancy, 819 West Genesee st, Syracuse, is to erect at Sand st and Belden av, at a cost of $50,000.

WINSTED, CONN.—Architect E. E-Benedict, of Waterbury, has prepared plans for an addition to the plant of the Winsted Hosiery Co. The addition will be built of brick, 32x90 ft., 4-stys. D. S. Waldron has the contract for the foun­dation work. The contract for the super­structure will not be let until spring.

ELIZABETH, N. J.—Capitalists are seeking a site of 60,000 sq. ft. for the es­tablishment of a stove foundry which would employ anywhere from 300 to 600 mechanics. An Eastern concern, through David Neef us, Jr., of Elizabeth, is in quest of a site, having heard of Eliza­beth's desirability as a manufacturing centre.

BUFFALO, N. Y-—Robert J. Reidpath, architect. Builders' Exchange, is prepar­ing plans for a wholesale grocery fireproof warehouse. 5-stys, SOxlOO ft-, of brick and steel or reinforced concrete (fireproof) to be erected at the corner of Perry and Illinois sts, by the S. M. Plickinger Co.. S. ' M. Plickinger, president, 110-116 Michigan st.

NEW HAVEN, CONN.—The three buildings for the Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven, Conn., under con­struction by the Aberthaw Construction Co., Boston, Mass., are practically com-

I pleted. T'he contract for the heating has just been let, and as soon as the windows are hung the buildings will be put under heat and the fioors laid as soon as the concrete is dry.

TONAWANDA, N. Y.-The McKinnon Chain Co. is the name of a $1,000,000 concern which has purchased five acres of property on the east bank of the Elli­cott Creek south of Fremont st. L. E. McKinnon, of Boston, is president. One large factory, 80x300 ft., is to be con­structed immediately. A transformer power plant is to be erected also. Both structures will be of steel and brick with concrete roofs. The company is to man­ufacture all kinds of chains, using elec­tric power for welding, Morris & Allen, of Buffalo and North Tonawanda, has the contract.

BUFFALO, N- Y. -The Pierce Arrow Motor Car Co.. Buffalo. N. Y., having

/ ^ U R EnginBering department will eo-operate with arehiteets nod en-

gipeors ill the planning and executing of difficult foundations, docli work. etc.

RAYMOND CONCRETE

PILE COMPANY N E W YORK, 140 Cedar Street CniCACiO, 13.T Adams Street PnT.^iBDKGH, Union Bank Building PHIL.VDKLPHIA, Land Title Bnilding BALTISEOKE, P ra t t and Concord Sts. ST , L O U I S . . 620 Cliestuiit Street N E W ORLEANS, . 204 Perrin Bldg.

HOUGHTALING & WITTPENN

Impervious Face Bricks

ALL COLORS

4 4 JEAST 2 3 d ST. , N E W Y O R K Teleplione, 1154 Gramercy

WHITNEY-STEENCO. ENGINEERS

CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS I35BR0ADWAY,NY

NEWYORK, HARTFORD, SALTLAKE, DENVER

THE QUAY ENGINEERING CO. TeL 2405 Mad-Sq- 1123BROADWAY, N-Y-

COHTRACTING AND CONSULTING ENGINEERS

For M e e b a n l o a l Manufacturers' Agents N'EW YORK BLOWER CO.

Traveling Stairways Baggage & Freight Carriers RevolTing Doors

Equipment, P o w e r Plants,Heating. Ven­tilating, Plnmbing.

CONTRACTORS FOR

to tenants of the better office buildings

Peerless Towel Supply Company No. 99 CHAMBERS STREET, N. Y.

HALF THE WORRY OF A CONTRACTOR IS IN WAITING FOR LUMBER A N D MATERIALS

15 MILUON FEET OF YELLOW PINE. SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK IN STOCK SAW. PLANING AND MOULDING MILLS

F. L. & A. HEIDRITTER, D.aUr. in Umber and Timber, ELIZABETHPORT, N. J

FIRE! We make a specialty of hurry work for fire jobs. Odd sizes made up at short notice

Complete l ine of T. H. D. Law Suppl ies. Prices r igh t . FRED. C. SUMNER, 246-248 Canal Street

W I N D O W F R A M E S . S A S H , D O O R S . T R I M . E T C .

688 RECORD AND GTTDE October i6, 1909

sold its output for the year 1910, is using every endeavor to increase its manufac­turing facilities. For this purpose it has placed -with the Aberthaw Construc;tion Co., Boston, Mass., a rush order for a storage building 300 ft. long by GO ft. wide, 4-stys, along with a sawtooth ad­dition to manufacturing huilding and a covered passageway connecting the stor­age building with the body building. The builders are under contract to deliver this building in short order, and are accord­ing sending a large equipment of plant to Buffalo.

HaUs and Clubs. NEWPORT, R. I.—The army and navy

committee of the T. M. C. A. announces that it has received a gift of 5;250,OO0, the donor's name not to be given at present. The money is to be used toward building an army and navy building like the one at Brooklyn. Work will be started shortly.

GLEN COVE, L. I.—Jacob Dall Con­struction Co., 10 East 23d st, Manhattan, has received the general contract to erect the Nassau County Club House at Glen Cove, to cost $100,000. Brick, stone and stucco, 2y2'Stys, 100x178 ft. Woodruff Leeming, 20 Broad st, Manhattan, lias pre­pared plans.

NEW BRITAIN, CONN.—Preliminary plans have been prepared by Max J-Unkelbach and Delbert K- Perry, asso­ciate, of New Britain, for a new club house which the Maple Hill Betterment and Improvement Association contem­plates building at Maple Hill- Dr. A- B. Johnson is one of the committee and has given the site.

Hospitals and Asylums. HOLTOKE, MASS.—The Board of

Health is taking steps for the erection of an Isolation Hospital in Cherry st, Holyoke-

CAMDEN, N. J.—Dr. H. H. Davis has been appointed by the Board of Health to recommend an architect to prepare plans for a municipal hospital, to cost about $50,000.

LONG BRANCH, N. J.—The Monmouth Memorial Hospital is to erect a Nurses Home and a steam heating plant inde­pendent of the main building. Mrs. Wil­liam D. Harper is superintendent of the hospital.

WATERBURY. CONN.—The directors of the Waterbury Hospital Association has awarded -the general contract for the new Waterbury Hospital to Tracy Bros., of Waterbury. The total cost is )p250,000. ADD SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

PEEKSKILL, N. T.—Cram. Goodhue & Ferguson, architect, 170 5th av, Manhat­tan, have completed plans and taken estimates on the general contract for the fireproof brick convent school, for the sisters of St. Mary, at Peekskill, to cost $200,000.

NEW HAVEN, CONN.—Arrangements are being made for the installation at the New Haven Hospital of a new refrigerat­ing and power plant. As yet no engineer has been selected for the work, which will be in charge of Dr. H. T. Summersgill, tlie superintendent. The cost will be about $25,000.

Miscellaneous. ROCHESTER, N. T.—Another power

plant is to be built by the Rochester Rail­way & Light Co. in Litchfield st. Leon Stern is architect and Henry Lamport the contractor.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS.—The work of re­building the old Cambridge gymnasium destroyed by fire last May. starts soon. Building will be 4-stys, SSx75, and cost over $40,000. Bid's will be called for within another week,

NYACK, N. Y.—At a special meeting at Nyack, the proposition to appropriate

$10,000 to erect a new building to be oc­cupied by Jaclcson Hose Co., Jaclcson En­gine Co., Chelsea Hook and Ladder Co., and also as a corporation room, was car­ried by a vote of 101 to 28.

CHATHAM, N. Y-—The Feeney & Shee­han Building Co., of Albany, N. Y-, has received the general contract to erect the Morris Memorial Library, at Chatham, N. T., to cost about $35,000'- Jackson & Rosencrans, 132S Broadway, Manhattan, are the architects, and Paul J. Piatti, 47 West 34th st, heating engineer. Mrs. George L, Morris, of Chatham, is the 9onor.

Office and lioft Buildings. SPRINGFIELD, MASS.—Bids have been

received for the new office building to be erected in West State st for the Spring­fleld Gas Light Co. It will be G2xSl ft., of red brick with limestone trim. Winslow, Bigelow & Wadsworth, of Boston, are the architects.

EAST HOUSTON ST.—Bids will be re­ceived by Minsky & Engel, owners, 236 Eldridge st, for the 7-sty store and .loft building, 100x94 ft., to be erected at Nos, 139-141 East Houston st, at a cost of $100,000- P. A. Minuth, 425 Sth av, has prepared plans.

BROOKLYN.—Louis C. Maurer, 1495 Broadway, Manhattan, is preparing pians for alterations to the loft building 713 Herkuner st, Brooklyn, a S-sty brick ex­tension, 25x75 ft., plastic slate roof and an electric elevator will be installed. Henrietta Hall, care of the architect, is the owner.

52D ST.—Demsler & Stevenson, 225 Sth av, have just received tlie ma-son work for the 12-sty Ioft building, 50x90 ft., to be erected in the south side of 52d st, 1-50 ft- east of 7th av, for Michael Coleman, appraiser, of 120 Broadway- Estimated cost is $000,000. Schwartz & Gross, 347 Sth av, are the architects.

NEWARK, N. J.—The 3-sty brick and limestone store, office and hall building, 07x95 ft-, which Edward T. Ward, 1 Strat­ford pl, Newark, will erect al the north­west corner of Orange and 7th sts, New­ark, to cost about $40,000, has been awarded to Frederick Kilgus, 13 South Oth st, Newark. P- Charles, Union Bldg., Newark, is the architect. Aaron Ward & Sons, grocers, Broad and Marshall sts, has lea-sed a part.

Schools and Colleges. NEW BRUNSWICK. N, J.—Plans are

now ready by Franklin & Ayres, 156 Sth av, Manhattan, for the chemistry building, 2-stys, 35x100 and 50x50 ft, for Rutgers College at New Brunswick, to cost .$50,000 Osborn, Rea & Co., 241 West 41st st, Manhattan is steam engineer. No con­tract ha^ yet been issued.

EAST HARTFORD, CONN.—F. W. Whiton, of Hartford, has completed plans and estin-iates will be received by J. B. Andross for the addition to the school house in the Second North School Dis­trict, East Hartford-

PLAINFIELD, N. J.—Jaines G. Rogers, architect, 11 East 24th st, Manhattan, has taken flgures from Newark builders on the general contract for the 2-sty 8-room brick and concrete fireproof school, 62x 90 ft., for the Board of Education, Plain-field, to cost about $45,000.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.—Tlie Jamestown Board of Education has purchased a building site on Euclid av, near Lake View av, for the purpose of erecting a new district school house at a cost of about .'?5O,0C0. Address chairman Board of Education, Jamestown, -N. Y.

NEWARK, N. J.—The Board of Educa­tion has awarded the contract for build­ing-the New East Side Commercial and Manual Training High School to Freder­

ick Kilgus, of Newark, his flgure being .=;245,845. E. F. Guilbert, of 43 Carlton st. Orange, is supervising architect.

STRATFORD, CONN.—The town has voted to appropriate additional funds for the erection of the school in the Centre district, and it is probable that contracts will be awarded at once. The plans are by Beckwith & Jackson, of Bridgeport.

STRACUSE, N- Y.—Rev. James P. Ma­gee, rector of St. Patrick's Roman' Catho­lic Church, 209 Schuyler st, has let the general contract to Delimonico Bros., 901 Danforth st, for erection of St. Patrick's school in Schuyler st. Cost, $50,0CO. Norrick & Randall, of Syracuse, are architects.

YORKTOWN, N. T.—The State is soon to establish a New York Training School for Boys, for which a site has been ac­quired at Yorktown, Westchester County, * on the south shore of Mohansic Lake. . The committee is composed of Dennis Mc­Carthy, of Syracuse; Homer Polks and Newbold Morris, of New York. The com­mission has acquired a 500-acre site. The total estimated cost wil! be between $1,-100,000 and $1,200,000.

LYNBROOK, L. L—Richard Carman, Myrtle av, Jamaica, L. L, has received the general contract to erect a 2-sty brick and limestone school, 100x60 f t , for the Board of Education of Nassau County, at Lynbrook, to cost about $30,000. W. H. Spaulding, 34 Bergen av, Jamaica, L. I., is the architect- The Mutual Engineering and Construction Co., 548 West 23d st, Manhattan, are the steam and ventilating engineers. There will be eight class rooms and assemly hall, seating 400.

Contracts A-warded. 70TH ST.—The general contract has

been awarded to J. B. Acken, 25 West 42d st, for $20,CO0 worth of alterations to the residence of C. L- Atterbury, of 23 East 62d St. at No. 131 East 70th st. Plans were prepared by G- Atterbury, 20 West 43d St.

TOMPKINSVILLE, S. I-—The Ray­mond Concrete Pile Company, of New York and Chicago, has the contract for concrete piles and foundations of stores 24 and 25, to be erected at Tompkinsville, S. I., for the American Bank & Trust Com­pany. Concrete Steel Company, engineers,

30TH ST.—Murphy Bros., 489 5th av, have received the general contract for extensive interior changes to the cafe and restaurant Nos. 30-34 West 30th st, through to 1214 Broadway,. for August Janssen on premises. B. H. Simonson, 315 Sth av, prepared the plans. Esti­mated cost is .?20,000.

BROOKLTN.—The carpenter contract has been awarded to Joseph Kist, 932 Metropolitan av, Brooklyn, for ex­tensive alterations to St. Catherine's Hos­pital, Bushwick av and Teneycke st, Brooklyn, from plans by F. J. Berlen­bach. 260 Graham av. H, Veit, 258 Devoe st, Brooklyn, is general contractor.

LONG ISLAND CITY.—The Common­wealth Rooflng Co., 49 Greenpoint av, Brooklyn, has received the contract for roofing and metal w-ork on St. Patrick's R. C. Church. Long- Island City; also, the waterprooflng on the new Lyceum, Leonard st, Brooklyn, for the parish of ' St. Anthony's R. C. Church.

3D AV.—Wm. Sommerville, 317 East 122d st, has the general contract, and J. H. Deeves & Bro., 103 Park av, the ma­sonry, for the extension to the store and loft building, Nos. 2211-2217 3d av, for Edward Callan. on premises. B. & J, P. Walther, 147 East 12oth st. are the archi­tects. Estimated cost, $75,000.

AV A-—Michael Wielandt, 166 East 23d st, has received the mason worli for the 3-sty brick stable and warehouse, 90x 90 ft,, for John N. Brookman, of SS Wall st, to be erected at 322 Av A, costing

October i6, 1909 RECORD AND GUIDE 689

$20,000. C. H- Chamberlain, First Na­tional Bank Building, Tonkers, N. T-, is architect- Paul Hollmann, 160 E 66th st, is general contractor.

TACOMA, WASH-—The Thompson-Star­rett Co., of 49 Wall st, New York, an­nounces that it lias signed contracts for the erection of a 90x100 ft O-sty and attic banlt and office building at Tacoma, Wash. Tiie contract calls for completion by May 15, 1910, at a cost between .$200,000 and $225,000. It will be of steel skeleton and reinforced fireproof concrete arch con­struction. The exterior will be of pressed brick and architectural terra cotta-

EAST BOSI^ON, MASS.—The Henne­bique Construction Co., 1170 Broadway, has obtained the contract, amoifnting to .' 300.000, to build two reinforced concrete cotton mills at East Boston, Mass., for the Maverick Mill Corporation. One of the buildings will be 3-stys in height and 530.\130 ft. in size, while the other will he 2-stys in heiglit and cover a ground area

. 230x220 ft. The Hennebique Co. will also build for the same concern an office build­ing and power house. The details of the contract for the latter buildings have not yet been arranged.

Bids Opened. LANCASTER, O.—The supervising ar­

chitect opened bids Oct. G, for construct­ing a U. S. post office at Lancaster, O, Jas. De Vault & Son, Canton, O,, $58,500 (low bid).

FORT TERRT.—Bids were opened In the ofiice of the constructing quarter­master, Oct. 8, for the construction of a crematory and building at Fort Terry, Plum Island. The following bids were submitted: Morse-Boulger Destruction Co., New Tork, $3,750 (low bid). Other bidders were: The Destructor Co., of New York, Dickson Engineering and Construc­tion Co-, of Toledo, O., The G. and W-Manutacturing Co., of New York, C. E. Currier of Boston submitted bid for build­ing only.

FBEDERICKSBURGH, VA.—Bids were opened Oct, 4 by the supervising archi­tect of the Treasury Department for re­constructing the U. S. post office at Predericksburgh, Va.: A- B- Stannard, 1123 Broadway, Manhattan, $49,600, put in the lowest bid. Other bidders were: Fancher & Driscoll, Canastota, N- Y.; Newport Construction and Engineering Co., Newport News, Va.; D. J. Phipps, Newport News, Va.; Jones & Adams, Lynchburgh, Va.; Joseph Seay & Co., Petersburgh, Va.; Wm. M. Seay, Lynch­burgh, Va.; E, G. Heflin, Predericksburgh, Va.

WASHINGTON, D. C—The following bjds were opened Oct. 4 by the secretary of the Interior Department, Washington, D. C, for constructing an additional wing to the Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, D. C-: Page Construction Co., Wasliing­ton, D. C , .' 68,000 (low bid). Other bid­ders were: H. Probst, New Tork; Boyle Robertson, Washington; Gormley & Point­er, Washington; Cramp & Co., of Phila­delphia; W. P- Lipscomb, Washington; W. H. McCray, Washington; Oscawana Building Co., New York; the Newport Contracting and Engineering Co., New­port News, Va-; George E. Wyne, Wash­ington, D. C ; Thos. H, Melton, Washing­ton, D. C.

CHATHAM, N. T.—Williams, Proctor & Potts, 17 Battery pl. New Tork, have pre­pared plans and bids will probably be re­ceived in January for a sewer system and disposal works for Chatham.

BRONX.-Bids will be received by the Superintendent of School Buildings, Mon­day, Oct. 18, for tlie erection of new iron railings, folding gates, etc., at Public School 27. St. Ann's av, 147th and 14Slh sts, Bronx.

MANHATTAN.—The President of the" Board of Trustees Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, No. 411 East 26th st, will open bids on Tuesday, Oct. 19, for repairs and alterations to the present steam heating apparatus of the Mills Training School of Bellevue Hospital.

OTISVILLE, N. T.—The Department of Health will open bids on Tuesday. Oct. 19, for labor and materials necessary or re­quired to lay a composition fireproof floor­ing and wainscoting in the several rooms of the dining hall pavilion at the Tuber­culosis Sanatorium at Otisville, Orange County, N. Y.

(Continued on page 716.)

Municipal Work. MANHATTAN.—Estimates will be re­

ceived by the Commissioner of Bridges Tliursday, Oct. 21, for furnishing and de­livering creosoted yellow pine plank to the Brooklyn Bridge.

MANHATTAN.—The Commissioner of Docks will open bids Monday, Oct. IS, for furnishing and delivering iron, steel, ma­chinery and miscellaneous tools and sup­plies and divers' supplies.

Brief and Personal . The Building Material Exchange ob­

served Columbus Day and the Vesey st mart was closed all day Tuesday.

Maximilian Zipkes, architect, formerly of 3.J3 Sth av. announces the removal of his offices to the Terminal Building, No. 103 Park av, Suite 504.

William J, Tully, who was attorney to the Association of Life Insurance Presi­dents, was appointed on October 5 to the new office of general solicitor of the Met­ropolitan Life Insurance Company.

"When the Italians quit work, other nationalities take a day off to see them celebrate." That is what Irvin Cobb said, and Coiumbus Day in the construction world shows that the jest lias some merit in truth,

Mr. A. W. K. Billings, who has been engaged in engineering work in Cuba dur­ing the past 10 years, has joined the staff of J. G. White & Company, 43 Excliange Place, as acting manager of the engineer­ing department.

Beverly S. King and Harry L. Walker, architects, have associated under the flrm name of King & Walker, and opened offices in the Terminal Building, 41st st and Park av. Mr. King was formerly a member of the flrm of Whitfleld & King.

The South Carolina Lumber Co., of Marion, S. C, has established an office at No. 1 'Madison av. Tliis company is capitalized at $525,000 and Charles E. Gill, of Wausau. Wis., is president and L. D. Lide. of Marion, S. C, is secretary.

Dr. Wiliam H. Tolman, Director of the Museum of Safety and Sanitation, New York City, will deliver, under the aus­pices of the Liability Insurance Associa­tion, an illustrated lecture at the Hotel Astor, New Tork City, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of October 20, 1909.

Bricklayers are following closely behind Post & McCord's men in the erection of the steel frame of the new Fidelity & Cas­ualty annex at Temple pl and Liberty st. The steel men were at the 14th floor, with the bricklayers coining into the 13th on Monday. This is another of the Andrew J. Robinson Company jobs.

New lumber companies in town are Caskey & Fisher, of 129 West 125th st, and E- E. Eaton, at No. 1 Madison av. Mr. Caskey of the former concern is a brother of C. R. Caskey of Holcomb & Caskey Lumber Co. Mr. Eaton deals in hardwoods, white pine, short and long leaf yellow pine, hemlock and spruce-

Hildreth & Co., 113 Broad\yay announce that they have associated with them Mr. Charles S- Landers. As.soc. M. Am. Soc, C- E., formerly with the Foundation Com­pany on the Singer, U. S. Realty, Royal

Insurance and other buildings, and that iu connection with the inspection of struc­tural steel and cement, will undertake more actively the inspection of important foundations, especially tiiose constructed by the pneumatic method-

Anticipation far exceeded realization in the matter of beacon fires along the Hud­son last Saturday night- There is a re­markable unanimity all along the river that the public got "stung" in this par­ticular- The steamer Mary Powell, with a party of friends, searched from Rondout to Haverstraw for gorgeous mountain fires, but found none of consequence. Old-fashioned bonfires would have made a bigger blaze than tlie peat, which is used for heat, rather than for light.

Mr. Prtincis Wiley Jones, a past vice-president and charter member of the In­stitute of Electrical Engineers who re­signed from the Postal Telegraph Com­pany two years ago, has recently become a resident of Spring Valley, N. T., where he is living In reth-ement after 4S years of active service in the operation of the electric telegraph. Mr. Jones has received about 40 patents in the United States and Canada since 1S77, many of them for important improvements iu multiplex tele­graphy since extensively used.

At the closing session in Philadelphia this week, of the convention of the Na­tional Paint. Oil and Varnish Association the railroads were criticised for an al­leged movement to raise freight I'ates. A resolution of protest was adopted. The following officers were elected: President, M. S. Piatt. Warren. Ohio; first vice-pres­ident, L. T. Minehardt, Denver; second vice-president, George C. Morton, Boston; secretary, L. L. Drake, Chicago; treasurei'. J. Gordon Taylor, Cincinnati, and auditor. Edward T. Longstreth. Philadelphia.

"In the New Tork correspondence In this month's Typographical Journal is a story of the annual outing of the C. J. O'Brien Employes' Co-Operative Associa­tion. Mr. O'Brien was one of the orga­nizers and is an active member of the New York branch of the Printers' League of America, and the eminent fairness he displays in dealing witli his employes is worthy of emulation by others- He Is also a member of Typographical Union No. 6. and lias been for twenty years."— Typographical Journal, Mr. O'Brien Is the Becord and Guide printer.

The first Columbus Day decoration of the Slater Buildings, In 42d st, opposite the New Public Library and the Court of Honor, Is helped by the notable Italian frescoes done on the fronts for the Hud­son-Pulton celebration. The scheme planned and executed by Joseph P- Mc­Hugh & Co., includes a plastic replica of an old Genoese medallion of Columbus as a central feature of tiie balcony enrich­ment; Roman palms, laurel wreaths and garlands are outlined against a graceful drapery of antique Spanish damask in dull gold and old red colorings, showing at intervals the flat balustrade of the bal­cony in laurel green and Roman gold.

Secretary Ralph W. Pope, of the Am­erican Institute of Electrical Engineers, accompanied b y ' P a s t President Charle;^ F. Scott and Vice President Paul M. Lin­coln, have returned from a visit to the Pacific coast. He attended a joint meeting of the Seattle Section and the Northwest Electric Light and Power Association at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposiion on September 7, 8. and 9. On September 11. Mr. Pope visited the Portland, Oregon, Section, on September 13 aud IG the San Francisco Section, and, one week later, the Los Angeles Section. He will visit the St. Louis Section on October 9, stopping en route from Los Angeles at Stanford University, VIsalia, Salt Lake City, and Denver. An extended account of tills tour will appear In the November Proceed­ings of the Institute.

690 RECORD AND GUIDE October 16, igog

BUILDING MATERIAL AND EQUIPMENT And News Regarding Source of Supply

M a r k e t B r i s k a n d S t e a d y .

B u i l d i n g m a t e r i a l m e n l o o k e d u p o n t h e e f fo r t t o m a k e C o l u m b u s D a y a h o l i d a y a s a n a n n o y a n c e . T h e y c o n s i d e r e d t h a t i n v i e w of t h e e v e n t s of t h e l a s t f e w w e e k s t h e r e h a v e b e e n h o l i d a y s e n o u g h . I n c o n s e q u e n c e , o p e r a t i o n s w e r e n o t h a l t e d fo a n y e x t e n t . S k i l l e d l a b o r e r s c o n t i n u e d i n m o s t I n s t a n c e s w h i l e t h e u n s k i l l e d m e n p a r a d e d . G o o d w e a t h e r h e l p e d t o m a k e t h e m a r k e t b r i s k a n d s t e a d y . H u d s o n R i v e r b r i c k i i a d a g o o d d e m a n d w h i l e c o n ­t r a c t s k e p t R a r i t a n s on t h e m o v e . C e ­m e n t w a s a l i t t l e e a s i e r . I r o n s t o o d flrm w i t h r i s i n g t e n d e n c y , w h i l e s t r u c t u r a l s t e e l b e g a n t o f o l l o w t i n s h e e t s i n s o m e ­t h i n g l i k e f a m i n e c o n d i t i o n s - S h e e t m e t ­a l s h e l d s t r o n g a n d a i m e d u p w a r d - L u m ­b e r w a s s t e a d y a t flrm p r i c e s , t h e r e t a i l ­e r s o r d e r i n g l i b e r a l l y a n d t h e w h o l e s a l e r s s t a c k i n g . S t o n e w a s t h e m o s t o p t i m i s t i c of t h e m a t e r i a l s . A n i n c r e a s i n g d e m a n d h a s f o l l o w e d t h e c e l e b r a t i o n d a y s a n d r e ­t a i l e r s n o l o n g e r flnd t h e m s e l v e s " b u m p ­i n g a l o n g on t h e b o t t o m . " C o l l e c t i o n s , h o w e v e r , a r e s t i l l s l o w w i t h t h e m . A n ­n o u n c e m e n t w a s m a d e t h a t r e t a i l e r s n e e d l o o k fo r n o i n c r e a s e in p r i c e s b e f o r e J a n -1. E x c h a n g e s a l e s w e r e b r i s k t h i s w e e k , a l t h o u g h o n l y p a r t w e e k c o u l d b e c o u n t e d , t h e d o o r s b e i n g c l o s e d o n T u e s d a y . S u ­b u r b a n b u s i n e s s Is h o l d i n g n e i g h b o r i n g m a t e r i a l m e n w e l l a n d m o s t of t h e m a r e s t a c k i n g b r i c k .

B r i c k F i n d s G o o d D e m a n d .

B r i c k h a d a g o o d d e m a n d . S a l e s w e r e q u i c k a t f r o m $ 5 . 2 5 t o $ 5 . 7 5 a l t h o u g h t h r e e - e i g h t h s t o a h a l f r u l e d . T o w a r d t h e w e e k e n d t r a d e w a s b r i s k . M o n d a y o p e n e d f a i r a n d T u e s d a y -n^as a s t r o n g d a y d e ­s p i t e t h e f a c t t h a t i t w a s a l e g a l h o l i d a y . C a r g o e s u n l o a d e d s l o w l y t h a t a f t e r n o o n b e c a u s e m o s t of t h e I t a l i a n l a b o r e r s q u i t w o r k t o m a r c h . T h i s d i d n o t i n t e r f e r e w i t h m a n y j o b s a s c o n t r a c t o r s figured o n l i t t l e t r u c k i n g o n a c c o u n t of t h e b l o c k a d e of s t r e e t s a n d t h e f a c t t h a t u n s k i l l e d l a ­b o r w o u l d n o t b e a v a i l a b l e ; a n d c a r t e d h e a v i l y on M o n d a y .

W ' e d n e s d a y c o n s e q u e n t l y fel l a w a y in s a l e s , b u t t h e y i m p r o v e d a s t h e w e e k w o r e on . T h a t t h e d e m a n d f o r H u d s o n r i v e r s i s g o o d — n o m o r e a n d n o l e s s — I s s h o w n b y l a s t w e e l t ' s t r a n s a c t i o n s : H o l d ­o v e r s , O c t . 2 , 1 6 ; a r r i v e d , 6 8 ; t o t a l , 84 . So ld , 79- H o l d o v e r s O c t . 1 1 , 5. T h e t r a n s ­a c t i o n s f o r t h i s w e e k o n t h e w h o l e w e r e n o r m a l .

F R O S T N I P S S O M E Y A R D S . S e v e r a l H a v e r s t r a w y a r d s c l o s e d a n d

s e v e r a l m o r e w i l l s h u t d o w n t o - d a y . I c e f o r m e d o n T u e s d a y n i g h t in F i s h k i l l . E a c h s e c t i o n Is s e n d i n g In i t s q u o t a of b r i c k , b u t t h i s is t r u e m o s t l y i n t h e u p -r i v e r d i s t r i c t s , w h e r e t h e s h i p m e n t s a r e h e a v i e r . S o m e of t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t y a r d s , s u c h a s t h e H a m m o n d e s t a b l i s h ­m e n t , w i l l r e m a i n o p e n fo r s o m e t i m e . S o m e of t l i e H a v e r s t r a w y a r d s wi l l c l o s e d o w n t h i s w e e k .

L I T T L E S T A C K I N G I N C I T T . D e s p i t e t h e f a c t t h a t t h e m a k i n g s e a s o n

is r a p i d l y d r a w i n g t o a c lo se , f e w of t h e d e a l e r s h e r e a r e s t a c k i n g t o a n y t h i n g l i k e t h e e x t e n t t h e y d i d a y e a r a g o . T h i s is a c c e p t e d a s a n i n d i c a t i o n t h a t t h e b i g ­g e s t c o n t r a c t o r s d o n o t e x p e c t m u c h w o r k t o c o m e o u t b e f o r e e a r l y s p r i n g , M a r c h , f o r I n s t a n c e . I n t e r v i e w s w i t h s e v e r a l l e a d i n g a r c h i t e c t s i n d i c a t e d t h a t w o r k in h a n d wi l l n o t b e r e a d y t o g o a h e a d w i t h u n t i l t h e e n d of J a n u a r y a n y w a y . T h e d e a l e r s r e p o r t a g o o d d e m a n d w h i c h t h e y d e s c r i b e a s b e i n g r e q u i r e m e n t s f o r a v e r ­a g e w o r k o n l y . W e flnd t h a t c o n t r a c t o r s a r e o p t i m i s t i c a n d e x p e c t n e x t y e a r t o b e

a b a n n e r o n e . P r e s e n t c o n s u m p t i o n is fluctuating b u t t h e m o v e m e n t i s fo r a g o o d w i n t e r .

R A R I T A N S H E L D B Y C O N T R A C T S .

W i t h o n l y a s l i g h t I m p r o v e m e n t i n t h e m a r k e t f o r R a r i t a n R i v e r h a r d s t h e y a r d s of S a y r e & F i s h e r a r e b e i n g k e p t b u s y w i t h c o n t r a c t w o r k . T h e p r e s e n t q u o ­t a t i o n s a r e $5 .25 t o $ 5 . 7 5 w i t h $5 .50 r u l ­i n g . M o s t of t h e c o n t r a c t s a r e fo r s u b u r ­b a n o p e r a t i o n s i n f o u r of t h e h o r o u g h s of N e w J e r s e y . N e w a r k i s t a k i n g l a r g e q u a n t i t i e s a n d m o s t of t h e s h i p m e n t s n o w a r e t o s u b u r b a n d e a l e r s w h o a r e s t o r i n g In e x p e c t a t i o n of a b u s y w i n t e r . N o a n ­n o u n c e m e n t Is m a d e a s t o w h e n t h e R a r ­i t a n R i v e r y a r d s w i l l s h u t . T h e d i s p o s i ­t i o n i s t o k e e p (Jpen a s l o n g a s p o s s i b l e t o t a k e c a r e of c o n t r a c t s i t h a s o n h a n d ,

B A R T L E T T S A L E P O S T P O N E D .

T'he e y e s of t h e b r i c k m a k e r s a l l a l o n g t h e H u d s o n h a v e b e e n r i v l t e d u p o n t h e B a r t l e t t b r i c k y a r d s w h i c h w e r e t o h a v e b e e n s o l d a t a r e c e i v e r ' s s a l e o n S a t u r d a y a t n o o n i n N e w b u r g h . A t t h e l a s t m o m e n t a p p l i c a t i o n w a s m a d e t o p o s t p o n e t h e s a l e f o r t h i r t y d a y s , w h i c h w i l l s c h e d u l e t h e t r a n s f e r t o t a k e p l a c e a t t h e N e w b u r g h c o u r t h o u s e a t n o o n N o v e m b e r 9. I t i s u n d e r s t o o d t h a t n e g o t i a t i o n s a r e on f o o t f o r a n a m i c a b l e a d j u s t m e n t of t h e diffi­c u l t i e s i n v o l v e d .

BRICK. (Cargo quotat ions a t the whar f . )* P e r M.

Hudson River, Common $5.25@ $5.75 Hudson River, L ight Hard 3.75 4.00 Rar i t an River. Hard 5.25 5.75 Croton Point—Brown, f. o. b 12.50 Croton Point—Dark and re.d 12-50

•Car tage and dealers ' proflts mus t be added to abo-ye quotat ions for retai l prices.

F r o n t s : (Delivered a t buildings.) Buffs, No. 1 22.00 28.00 Buffs. No. 1 (delivered a t bldgs.)- 22-00 28-00 Greys, various shades & speck led . . 27,00 SLOO White No. 1 26-00 35.00 White No- 2 25.00 .^1.00 Old Gold 26-00 32-00 Trenton or Phi ladelphia Red F ron t s 21.00

Enameled : Engl ish size 70.00 75.00 American size 62-00 68.00 Seconds, etc. . - , . . 40.00 45.0#

LIME. 500-bbl. lots delivered to the t rade in Greater

New York. State common, cargo ra te , per bbl @$0.75 Rockland-Rockport , Com., per bbl 92 Rockland-Rockport , L., per bbl 1.02 Rockland-Rockport . special. 320 lbs 1.37 Select finish, per 350 lbs., net 1,60

Terms for Rockland-Rocltport Hme, 2c- p«r barrel discount, net caeb, ten days tor COO bbl, lota. West Stockbrldge, flnishing, 323 lbs , . . . 1,40 Ne-iT Mdford L ime 1.30 New Milford (small barre l ) 1,00

PLASTER PARIS . Calcined, ord inary ctty. In b a r r r i i

250 lbs 1-25 In barrels , 320 lbs 1.60 In bags, per ton $8.50 10.00

Calcined, city cast ing. In b i r r s U , 250 lbs L «

In barrels , 320 lbs 1,65 Neat wall plaster, In b a i l , per tan 6.2fi Wall plaster, with Band, per ton B.25 Browning, In bags, per ton 4.2D Scratch, In bags, per ton -.

Note.—When sold In bags a rebate o[ 614 eta. per bag returned is allowed.

SAND, GRAVEL, GRIT. Dock, Now York.

Screened Cow Bay sand $0.30 cu- yd. Screened Cow Bay gravel 50 ou. yd. Whi te quar tz rooflng gri t 1.50 cu. yd.

K o s e n d a l e B u s i n e s s P i c k i n g U p .

T h e r e d u c t i o n In p r i c e of R o s e n d a l e o r N a t u r a l c e m e n t r e p o r t e d In t h i s d e p a r t ­m e n t s e v e r a l w e e k s a g o a n d s i n c e c o n ­t i n u e d , h a s r e s u l t e d In I m p r o v e d b u s i n e s s I n t h e l a s t f o r t n i g h t . N o c h a n g e h a s b e e n m a d e in g r a d e n o r in m a n u f a c t u r e , t h e c u t h a v i n g b e e n d u e i n d i r e c t l y t o c o m p e t i t i o n w i t h P e n n s y l v a n i a n a t u r a l c e m e n t . R o s e n d a l e h a s n o t b e e n a s l o w a s SO c e n t s In ' m a n y y e a r s .

H A L T I N G P L A N S H U R T C E M E N T . E v e r y p a s s i n g w e e k t h e r e i s a g r e a t e r

t e n d e n c y t o h o l d off n e w w o r k u n t i l

s p r i n g , o r a t l e a s t u n t i l t h e first of t h e y e a r , a n d i n c o n s e q u e n c e t h e r e h a s b e e n a l a r g e f a l l i n g off in v o l u m e of l o c a l c e ­m e n t b u s i n e s s , A p o s s i b i l i t y of a r e s t o r a ­t i o n of b e t t e r p r i c e s b y t h e N o r t h A m e r ­i c a n P o r t l a n d C e m e n t C o m p a n y i s a s r e ­m o t e a s e v e r . T h e o p i n i o n w a s v o i c e d b y a m e m b e r of t h e B u i l d i n g M a t e r i a l E x ­c h a n g e , o n M o n d a y , t h a t w h i l e t h e F a l l Is s h o w i n g f a i r b u s i n e s s , t h e w i n t e r w i l l b e d u l l fo r n o o t h e r r e a s o n t h a n t h a t o p e r a t o r ^ w i l l n o t g o a h e a d w i t h w o r k f o r w h i c h p l a n s h a v e b e e n filed.

CEMENT. Port land, Domestic, in cloth* $1.4.S Rosendale or Natura l , per bbl 80

All Standard American Port land Cement Com­panies repurchase cloth sacks a t the ra te of TA cents, or 30 cents a barrel . )

Manufacturers ' Quotat ions; Tbe following special quotat ions, for cargo lota

in clotb, are furnisbed by agenta ot the brands , and they, not we. a re responsible for the accu­racy of the flgure given; Alsen's (American) Por t land $1,43 . . . • Atlantic brand 1.43 Atlas Port land 1-43 $1.53 Bath Por t land 1.43 Dragon Por t land 1-43 1.53 Edison Port land 1.43 , , . . Lebigh Por t land 1.43 Trowel Por t land 1.43 Vulcanite Port land 1.43 Alsen 's (German) Port land i. 2.43 Dyckerhoff (German) Port land 2.43

P i g I r o n I n P h i c t n a t t n g M a r k e t .

T h e w e e k In p i g i r o n o p e n e d l a g g a r d l y , b u t on T u e s d a y , a q u a s i - h o l i d a y , g r e a t e r s t r e n g t h d e v e l o p e d . T h i s c o n t i n u e d d u r ­i n g t h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e w e e k .

I n q u i r i e s w e r e f a i r l y p l e n t i f u l , b u t s o m e of t h e f u r n a c e s h a v e r e a c h e d t h e s t a g e w h e r e t h e y w i l l n o t t a k e a n y m o r e b u s i ­n e s s u n d e r flrst h a l f e x c e p t f o r t h o s e flrms w h o b u y p r o m p t s , a n d w h o a r e w i l l ­i n g t o p a y t h e fu l l p r i c e a s k e d b y h o l d ­e r s . B a s i c Is n o t a v a i l a b l e f o r t h i s y e a r ' s d e l i v e r y , a n d o n l y a t $18 .50 D e l a w a r e , f o r n e x t y e a r ' s s h i p m e n t s . B u f f a l o i s s e l l i n g i n t o t h e first ha l f , b u t P e n n s y l v a n i a is t a k i n g o n l y first q u a r t e r b u s i n e s s .

T h e r e i s stIH s o m e p i g i r o n b e i n g i m ­p o r t e d , t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s C a s t I r o n P i p e Co . h a v i n g t w o b o a t s on t h e w a y f r o m M i d d l e b o r o u g h , E n g l a n d , a t t h i s t i m e . P r i c e s s t a n d on l a s t w e e k ' s q u o t a t i o n s , b u t It i s a d m i t t e d b y w e l l - p o s t e d i r o n m e n t h a t $ 2 0 i r o n i s n o t f a r off, d e s p i t e t h e a d v a n t a g e a t p r e s e n t e n j o y e d b y f o r e i g n p r o d u c e r s . T h e d e m a n d i s b e s t I l l u s t r a t e d b y t h e p u r c h a s e of 4 6 . 0 0 0 t o n s of B e s s e ­m e r b y t h e C a m b r i a S t e e l Co . l a s t w e e k w h i c h c l e a n e d o u t t h e v a l l e y f u r n a c e s of t h a t g r a d e . A s h o r t a g e t h a t h a s a l e a n ­i n g t o w a r d f a m i n e c o n d i t i o n s is l o o k e d f o r b y B e s s e m e r i n t e r e s t s in P i t t s b u r g h . N e w r e c o r d s a r e b e i n g m a d e in t h i s c o m m o d i t y e a c h m o n t h , t h e s i t u a t i o n b e i n g q u i t e u n ­p r e c e d e n t e d .

G R E A T S C A R C I T Y O P T I N P L A T E S . T h e r e i s a c o n t i n u i n g s c a r c i t y of t i n

p l a t e s , a n d c o n d i t i o n s a r e b o r d e r i n g u p o n f a m i n e i n t h i s p r o d u c t . M a n y j o b b e r s a r e o u t of s i z e s a n d c a n n o t fill o r d e r s e x c e p t i n o d d s , a n d e v e n i n t h e s e t h e i r r e s o u r c e s a r e l i m i t e d . S o m e of t h e l a r g e r c o m p a ­n i e s a r e s c o u r i n g t h e c o u n t r y , n o t t o m e n ­t i o n t h e c i t y , f o r p l a t e s . P r i c e s a r e n o o b j e c t . T h e S t e e l C o r p o r a t i o n i s f o u r m o n t h s b e h i n d i t s d e l i v e r i e s a n d i s n o t m a k i n g m u c h p r o g r e s s in c a t c h i n g u p . S o m e of t h e b i g c o n s u m e r s a r e c u t t i n g i v a s t e .

T h e s i t u a t i o n is s e r i o u s , b u t w h i l e i t wi l l h a v e a s u b s e q u e n t e f f ec t u p o n b u i l d ­i n g , t h e r e is n o n e e d f o r a p p r e h e n s i o n a t p r e s e n t . F l a s h i n g s c o m e u n d e r t h e h e a d of t e r n p l a t e s u p o n w h i c h d e l i v e r i e s a r e b e i n g m a d e , a l t h o u g h s l o w l y , a n d p r i c e s b a v e a n u p w a r d t e n d e n c y . R o o f l n g m a y feel t h e r u b l a t e r , b u t f o r t h e p r e s e n t t h e l o c a l j o b b e r s a r e l o o k i n g o u t f o r t h e m w i t h t h e s u p p l i e s t h e y h a v e a t t h e i r c o m -

October i6, igog RECORD AND GUIDE 691

m a n d , p r o v i d i n g , of c o u r s e , t h e y a r e r e g u ­

l a r c u s t o m e r s .

B U I L D E R S S A F E U N T I L D E C E M B E R . W e w a r n b u i l d e r s c o n t e m p l a t i n g t h e u s e

of l a r g e q u a n t i t i e s of t i n t o o r d e r n o w ; flrst, b e c a u s e p r i c e s w i l l g o v e r y m u c h h i g h e r a f t e r D e c e m b e r , a n d s e c o n d , b e ­c a u s e i n t h a t m o n t h c a n n e r s wi l l b u y t h e i r s t o c k f o r n e x t y e a r ' s f r u i t s e a s o n , a n d t h e m i l l s w i l l l i a v e a l l t h e y c a n d o t o m e e t t h i s d e m a n d , f o l l o w i n g t h e d e l a y s a n d b a c k w a r d d e l i v e r i e s of t l i e flrst t h r e e -q u a r t e r s of t h i s y e a r .

C A U S E O P P R E S E N T S T R I N G E N C Y .

P r e s e n t c o n d i t i o n s a r e a f u l f i l l m e n t c f t h e R e c o r d a n d G u i d e ' s p r o p h e s y m a d e i n J u n e j u s t b e f o r e t h e b i g s t r i k e a t t h e t i n m i l l s . W e a d v i s e d b u y i n g t h e n . S o m e d i d a n d a r e s a f e n o w . A f t e r t h e m i l l s s h u t d o w n , t h e final r e v i s i o n of t h e t a r i f f b r o u g h t r e t u r n e d c o n f l d e n c e , a n d b u s i ­n e s s t h a t h a d b e e n h e l d b a c k c a m e i n w i t h a r u s h . P r i c e s a d v a n c e d a n d s t i l l t h e v o l u m e i n c r e a s e d . I n s t e a d of a S u m ­m e r l u l l , a s w a s t h e c a s e w i t h o t h e r b u i l d ­i n g m a t e r i a l m a r k e t s , s h e e t s h e l d firm, s u s t a i n i n g e v e r y a d v a n c e . E v e n w h e n t h e q u o t a t i o n s w e r e m a r k e d u p 10 p e r c e n t , i t f a i l e d t o c h e c k t h e b u y i n g , a n d t h e m i l l s w e r e s w a m p e d . I n c o n s e q u e n c e t h e m i l l s t o - d a y h a v e m o r e s p e c i f i c a t i o n s i n h a n d t l i a n t h e y c a n d i s p o s e of b e f o r e t h e flrst of t h e y e a r a t t h e v e r y e a r l i e s t .

S T R U C T U R A L P E E L I N G B O O M .

T h e flrst h i n t of a v i s i t a t i o n of s h e e t -m e t a l c o n d i t i o n s u p o n s t r u c t u r a l s t e e l i s In t h e p r e s e n t s c a r c i t y of s o f t s t e e l b a r s . T h e r e c e n t r i s e h a s n o t c h e c i i e d b u s i n e s s , b u t o n t h e o t h e r h a n d t h e d e m a n d i s r a p i d l y e x c e e d i n g t h e s u p p l y . T h e m i l l s a r e fllled t o f r o m So p e r c e n t , t o fu l l c a ­p a c i t y a n d a r e n o t m a k i n g s c h e d u l e d s h i p m e n t s . T h e r e is n o q u e s t i o n t h a t t h e p r e s e n t b o o m w i l l b e r e f l e c t e d i n e a r l y b u i l d i n g a c t i v i t y i n t h i s c i t y , a s n e a r l y a l l t l i e f a b r i c a t i n g p l a n t s a r e filling u p w i t h s m a l l b u s i n e s s , l a r g e q u a n t i t i e s of w h i c h a l w a y s p r e s a g e l a r g e t o n n a g e s t o f o l l o w .

I M P O R T A T I O N S N O T A M E N A C E .

W h i l e t h e r e i s n o r e a s o n t o d o u b t t h a t h i g h e r p r i c e s in t h i s m a t e r i a l w i l l c o m e b e f o r e S p r i n g , t h e r e i s l i t t l e l i k e l i h o o d of i m p o r t a t i o n s c u t t i n g a w i d e s w a t h i n s t r u c t u r a l s t e e l . I t m i g h t b e b r o u g h t i n c h e a p e r , b u t f e w b u i l d e r s c a r e t o t a k e t h e r i s k s i n v o l v e d . I f f o r e i g n s h a p e s a r e n o t u p t o s p e c i f i c a t i o n s , t h e y c a n n o t b e s h i p ­p e d b a c k . T h e y a r e p r a c t i c a l l y u n s a l a b l e h e r e a n d d u p l i c a t i o n c a n n o t b e I n s i s t e d u p o n f o r r e c t i f i c a t i o n . D e l a y s a r e c o s t l y . I t i s t h e r e f o r e p r o b a b l e t h a t b e t t e r p r i c e s w i l l p r e v a i l a n d t h a t m o s t of t h i s b u s i ­n e s s w i l l b e h e l d In A m e r i c a n m i l l s .

Nor the rn : No. 1 X Jersey City *19.20@$19,TO No. 2 Foundry x Jersey City 18.70 19.20 N'o. 2 plain 18.20 18.70

a u u m e r n : No. 1 Foundry , s teamship d o c k , . - . 19.25 19-50 No. 2 Foundry , spot 18.75 19.00 Xo, 3 Foundry 18.25 18.50

STRUCTURAL STEEL. Nominal prices £, o. b. dock, N. ? .

Beams and Channels, 15-ln. and under $1.61 $1.66

Angles 1.61 1.66 Tees 1.66 1.71 Zees 1-66 1.71

BAR IRON FROM STORE (National Claaslflca-tlon).

ROUND AND SQUARE! IRON. 1 to 1%, base price 1.90 % and % in ' 1-lOc. ex t ra

FLAT IRON­IES to 4 m. X % to 1 In-, base price 1-90 l^^ to 4 X !4 s 5-16 2-lOc e i t r a 2 to 4 fn. X 1% to 2 In 5-10c ext ra 4% to 6 in. X 114 to 1 .;, 4-lOc extra Norway Bars 3.30 . . . . Norway Shapes 3.30 Burden Best Iron .SS.IS base Burden H. B. & S $2.95 base Machinery Steel, I ron Finisl i . b a s e . . . , 1.90 Soft Steel Bars , base or orciy. s i z e s . . . - 1.90 Tool Steel, regular quali ty 7.00 Tool Sleel, extra quali ty 13-00

SOPT S T E E L S H E E T S . Vi and heavier 2.20 3-16 2.30 No- 8 2.40

Blue Annealed-No- 8 2.40 No. 10 2.40 No. 12 2.45 No, 14 2.50 No. 16 2.60

One Pass , Cleaned Cold Rolled. American.

No. IS $2.60 $3.40 No. 18 t 2.T5 3.45 No. 20 J No- 22 1 2.80 S-60 No. 24 ) No. 26 No. 27 2.90 • 3.55 No. 23 3.00 3.50

GENUINE IRON SHEETS.—Galvanized. Nos. 22 aod 24 pfer lb. $5,75 •' 26 •• •' 6.25 •' 2S '• '• 7.25

T E R N E PLATES. N. B.—The following prices a re for IC 20x28,

the rate for 14x20 being halt as much. IX is usually held a t $2 per box advance tor 8 to 10 lbs. coaling and $2.50 to $3 advance lor 15 lb. aud upward. The following a re approximat ing basis quotations, and proper al lowance must be niade for special brands , small lots, e t c . : About 40-lb. coating @$17.30 About 30-lb. coating 15.20 About 20-lb. coating 13.50 About 15-lb. coating $10.90 11.45 About S-lb- coating ^ 8.30

PIG LEAD-Toa lots 4%@5 Less e &%

ZINC. Sheet, cask lots p e r l b . 8Vi Sheet per lb, 8 ^

SHINGLES. (New York Lighterage Limits.)

Por M. piecea-6 X 18 No- 1 Hea r t Cypress $8.00® . . . . 3 X 18 No. 1 Pr imes lor A'e 7,60 . . . . ••Perfection" 18 in. Red Cedar 4.60 4,7B " E u r e k a " Red Cedar 4.15 . . . . Ex t r a Clears, 4-ln. Count 3.60 8-68

L u m b e r S i t u a t i o n S a t i s f a c t o r y .

L u m b e r , o n t h e w h o l e , is d o i n g w e l l f o r t h i s s e a s o n of t h e y e a r . T h e y a r d s a r e r e p l e n i s h i n g t h e i r s t o c k s b y s c h o o n e r a n d r a i l a n d a r e s t a c k i n g h e a v i l y f o r t h e w i n ­t e r - T h e r e t a i l e r s a r e b u s y , t h e y s a y , a n d h a v e b e e n d r a w i n g h e a v i l y o n t h e w h o l e ­s a l e r s . H a r d w o o d s a r e h o l d i n g t h e i r o w n a n d t h e m i l l s a r e h u r r y i n g o r d e r s a s f a s t a s p o s s i b l e , b u t t h e y a r e u n a b l e t o m e e t t h e b u s i n e s s in t h e v o l u m e i t h a s c o m e i n of l a t e . A s a n I n d i c a t i o n of t h e t i -oub le t h a t s o m e of t h e S o u t h e r n l u m b e r y a r d s h a v e h a d In g e t t i n g w a t e r p o w e r , w h i c h h a s h a m p e r e d s o m e of t h e m c o n s i d e r a b l y , t h e S t r a s b u r g M a n u f a c t u r i n g Co. , w h i c h l i a s a n offlce a t 12 W e s t S l s t s t , w h e r e E , P . G e b h a r d i s t h e l o c a l r e p r e s e n t a t i v e . Is p l a n n i n g t o i n s t a l l a w a t e r s y s t e m of I t s o w n . M r . G e b h a r d h a s b e e n i n S t r a s ­b u r g , W e s t "Vi rg in i a , a l l w e e k , l o o k i n g a f t e r t h e e n g i n e e r i n g f e a t u r e s of t h e w o r k . P r i c e s fo r v a r i o u s g r a d e s s t a n d a s q u o t e d :

LUMBER. These flgures cover only wholesale prlcea to th*

t rade on well manufac tured graded stock, classl­fled by the Inspection ru les now In operation. Because of te rms ot sale, etc. . It 1B linpractlci.bl* to quote retail Drices.

SPRUCE (Eas te rn ; Random Cargoes.) 2 inch cargoes §22.00®.¥25.00 6 to 0 inch cargoes 23-00 25.00

10 to 12 inch cargoes 26.00 28.00 LATH.

IVi ih- round wood lath 3-50 3.60 Eas te rn spruce, s lab 3.75 4.00

HEMLOCK.—Pa. Hemlock, f. o. b. New York, base price. $20.50 per M. West Virginia Hem­lock, base price, $20.50. Eas te rn Hemlock, (rom one to two dollars lower, according to the stock, manufacture and delivery.

W H I T E P I N B . (Rough or dressed.)

Good Uppers , 4-4. 5-4 and 6-4 per 1,000 teet $94.00@$95.00

Selects, 4-4 82.00 84.00 Selects, 5-4 82.00 84-00 Selects, 6-4 83.00 84.00 Selects, S-4 82.00 84.00 Shelving, No. 1. 1 x 10 in 47,00 Shelving, No. 2, 1 x 10 In 40.00 41.00 Cutt ing up, 5-4. 6-4, 8-4, I s t s 57.00 62.50 Cutting up. 5-4. 6-4, 8-4, 2ds 46.50 52.50 No. 1 Dressing boards 47.00 50.00 5-4, 6-4, 8-4 54.00 56.00

HARDWOODS. The following prices a re the la tes t ru l ing to

the wholesale lumber dealers in carload lots, f. o. b . New York City, wi th in free l ighterage limits.

OAK FLOORING.—Standard grades of oak flooring adopted by tbe Manufac turers ' Aesocla-tioQ at Cincinnati . Februa ry 7, 1908.

CLEAR GRADE.—To bave one face pract i ­cally free of defects, except %-ln. sap. Lengths , 2 to 16 t t . ; not over 10% below 4 ft.

SELECT G R A D E . - A d m i t s of sap, pin worm holes, s l i gh t imperfections in dress ing .and small, t ight knots . Lengths . 1 to 16 ft.

NO. 1 COMMON.—Must be of such character as will lay a good, serviceable floor with some cut t ing. Lengths . 1 to 16 ft.

No. 2 COMMON OR FACTORY GRADE.—Con­tains all t h a t is not permissible in the above gradeB. Lengths . 1 fo 16 ft.

The question of color shal l not be considered in any of the above grades.

Standard thickness 13/16-in., commonly called %. Standard widths of face, 2, 214 and 21^ ins-

PRICES. Clear qua r t e r sawn Whi te Oak $84.00 Clear qua r t e r sawn R e l O a k . . . , 84-00 Select quar te r sawn Red and Whi te Oak, . 55.00 Clear plain sawn Whi te O a k . . . 55.00 Clear plain sawn Red Oak 55.00 Select grade Red and Whi te Oak 45.00 No. 1 Common Red and Whi t e Oak 33.00 No. 2 Common or Fac tory Red and Whi te

Oak 23.00

S t o n e S h o w s G i ' e t i t I m p r o v e m e n t .

S t o n e h a d a n a c t i v e m a r k e t . B i g c o n ­t r a c t s a r e a b o u t t o b e l e t a n d t h e d i s p o ­s i t i o n t h i s w e e k w a s t h a t of o p t i m i s m . A r l a n d o M a r i n e , a w h o l e s a l e r i n b u i l d i n g s t o n e a n d m a r b l e , i s s o c o n f i d e n t In w h a t t h e l o c a l m a r k e t h a s i n s t o r e f o r t h e s t o n e m e n n e x t y e a r t h a t h e h a s o r d e r e d 5U,uOtJ CU- f t . r o u g h s t o n e t o b e d e l i v e r e d i n t h i s q u a r t e r . O t h e r s t o n e m e n h a v e m a d e l a r g e r e q u i s i t i o n s o n t h e q u a r r i e s b u t f e w e q u a l o r e x c e e d t h e a b o v e figure. P R E S E N T P R I C E S T O S T A Y U N T I L

J A N . 1.

A l t h o u g h t h e s t o n e m a i ' k e t is i m p r o v e d a n d h a s s h o w n a b e t t e r t e n d e n c y s i n c e t h e m i d - s u m m e r s l u m p t h e R e c o r d a n d G u i d e is a b l e t o a s s u r e r e t a i l e r s t h a t t h e y c a n r e l y u p o n p r e s e n t p r i c e s r e m a i n i n g u n t i l J a n - 1. C o n s e r v a t i s m w i l l a t t i i a t t i m e u n d o u b t e d l y p r e v a l L

T h e q u a r r y m e n fee l t h a t w i t h b u i l d i n g m a t e r i a l i n g e n e r a l m o v i n g u p a n d i n c o n s i d e r a t i o n of t h e f a c t t h a t s i n c e t h e p a n i c n o m a t e r i a l a d v a n c e m e n t h a s b e e n m a d e i n b u i l d i n g s t o n e a s h a s b e e n t h e c a s e w i t h o- ther m a t e r i a l s , t h e y a r e e n t i ­t l e d t o s o m e of t h e b o o m b n s i n e s s t h a t Is e x p e c t e d t o c o m e n e x t y e a r .

R E T A I L E R S S L O W T O R E C O V E R . I t h a s b e e n s a i d t h a t w h e n h a r d t i m e s

c o m e , i t is a l w a y s t h e l a s t m a n w h o f e e l s i t w h o g e t s i t t h e h a r d e s t - T h i s ia u n ­d o u b t e d l y t r u e in t h e b u i l d i n g a t o n e m a r ­k e t - T h e c u t t e r s f e l t t h e p i n c h t h e h a r d ­e s t a n d w h i l e o t h e r b u i l d i n g m a t e r i a l p e o ­p l e h a v e g o t t e n o u t of t h e s l o u g h of d e ­s p o n d a n d h a v e f e l t t h e i m p r o v e d b u i l d ­i n g c o n d i t i o n s of s u m m e r a n d f a l l t h e s t o n e m e n a r e j u s t g e t t i n g b a c k i n t o d e e p w a t e r a f t e r a h a r d fight f o r n e a r l y e i g h t ­e e n m o n t h s . M a n y w h o l e s a l e r s a r e c a r r y ­i n g a l o n g a c c o u n t s w h i c h , w h i l e p e r f e c t l y g o o d , a r e s l o w , s i m p l y b e c a u s e m o n e y i s t i g h t a m o n g t h e r e t a i l e r s , w h o finii t h e m ­s e l v e s o b l i g e d t o i m m e d i a t e l y p l u n g e i n t o t h e b i g o p e r a t i o n s of t h e p r e - b o o m s e a s o n a f t e r a s e a s o n of r e a c t i o n a n d s l o w c o l -l e c t l o n s -

M E R E L Y F O L L O W I N G S L A T E . S t o n e is f o l l o w i n g t h e l e a d of s l a t e .

S l a t e c u t first, t l i e n s t o n e c a m e d o w n . I t w a s o n l y r e c e n t l y t h a t t h e R e c o r d a n d G u i d e a n n o u n c e d a n a d v a n c e in t h e p r i c e of r o o f i n g s l a t e a n d s i n c e t h a t h a s b e e n we i l s u s t a i n e d i t is s a i d t h a t t h e s t o n e q u a r r y m e n a t t h e i r J a n u a r y m e e t i n g w i l l t a k e s i m i l a r a c t i o n a n d p o s s i b l y a d v a n c e s o m e k i n d s of s l a t e s o m e m o r e .

M A Y S E L E C T M A R B L E .

T h e R e c o r d a n d G u i d e is i n f o r m e d t h a t m a r b l e w i l l p r o b a b l y b e s e l e c t e d a s t h e m a t e r i a l of c o n s t r u c t i o n f o r t h e B e r g e n C o u n t y C o u r t H o u s e , a t H a c k e n s a c k .

STONE-—Wholesale ra tes , delivered a t N«w York-

Ohio freestone $0-80@$1.00 Longmeadow freestone 86 .90 Brownstone, Port land, Conn 60 1.25 Scotch redstone l-(© Lake Superior redstone 1-05 Granite, Maine 60 .75 Granite, grey 60 1-00 Granite, black 1.00 2.00 Granite. Miltord pink 1.00 Granite, Picton Island red 1 0 0 Grani te Picton Island pink 1-00 Granite. Westerly, red 1.00 3.00 Grani te . Wester ly , blue 1-18 3.50 Limestone, buff and blue 80 1.00 Kentucky limestone 90 Caen 1.25 1.75 Por tage or Warsaw stone 90 1.00 Vermont wbite building marble 1.00 1.60 South Dover builtiing marb le 1.25 1.60 Bennington building marble 1.26 Georgia buiiding marble 1-40 2-00 Tennessee marble 2.35 2.BO Wyoming bluestone 80 .90 Hudson River bluestone (promiscu­

ous sizes, per cu. tt .) 80 SLATE-—Prices are per square, delivered In

New York in car lots. Genuine No. 1 Bangor $5.00@ $6-00 No, 1 Chapman 5.25 6,00 No. 1 Red 10.00 12.00 Brownvilie and Monson M a i n e . . . . 8.50 8.00 Peach Bottom 6.90 7.60 Uufadiflg Green 5.00 6.25

69^! RECORD AND GCIDE October i6, igog

Thatcher Heating Surface Enlarged. Attention is invited by the Thatcher

Furnace Co. to its "Progress" Boiler, in which, through slight changes in forma­tion, the already large heating surface has been materially increased- The re­sult of a careful and scientiflc test shows, in the 3G different sizes, conservative ratings in direct heating power of from 523 to 15,000 sq- ft- in steam and from SoO to 24,000 in hot water. Special at­tention Is called to its "D" series, rang­ing In capacity from 6,000 to 24,000 sq. ft., which may be used as a single boiler or by simply closing the proper cut-off valve operated as two separate boilers, each independently of the other. This is a new and economical feature in large boiler construction, and full Information will be cheerfully furnislied to archi­tects, heating engineers and steam fitters by writing the manufacturers. The Thatcher Frunace Co., 110-116 Beekman st. New York, or 154 Lake st, Chicago,

How Couci'ete Witiistoocl a Hurricane. When the daily papers reported the big

West Indian hurricane this week railroad men at once Inquired what effect the big storm had had upon the concrete spans carrying the Florida East Coast Railway Company's trains from the mainland out to the Keys, Quite as anxious were the officials of that railroad to know how the concrete structure had withstood the bat­tering of the waves and the ramming of wreckage against the structure practically along Its entire length; Engineers' re­ports received by local officials of the road stated that the structure Itself was undamaged although the waves swept over it higher than the roofs of the cars.

The great viadu..Tts. built, by the way, with Alsen's American and German Port­land cement, upon coral reefs, stood un­scathed, while the storm leveled almost every structure in the little town of Key West. There was some loss of life among laborers extending the viaduct over the final stretch to Key West, but the only property loss reported -was a tug boat. Re­ports received by the local officials are still meagre. This Is the second severe storm that the structure had withstood. While the viaduct was only half built a storm swept over the Gulf and killed 1. 8 men at work on the moulds and de­stroyed all equipment, but the structure Itself stood fast.

This company is also supplying its ce­ment for the W^allkill syphon that will bring w-ater from the Ashokan dam under the Hudson River to this city. More than 100,000 barrels of Alsens' have been used so far in the work, some idea of which may be gained by the statement that the duct is 17 ft. in circumference and built entire of concrete. Alsens' has more hy­draulic work on hand now than any other kind. Its product is known to -have ex­ceptional water resisting qualities.

Alpha Cement Purchases Verified. . Positive, verification was obtained this week, of the purchase recently by the Alpha Portland Cement Company of the plant of the Catskill Portland Cement Co., at Catskill-on-the-Hudson. This places the Alpha In line with the Atlas and Alsen (American) Portland cement companies, which have Important prop­erties up the river. There are one or two other companies that have acquired property of late along the tidewater route, but as they are situated some distance from the river itself it is not considered probable that they will build at once.

It was stated that the Catskill plant will continue as heretofore, only under the con­trol of the Alpha Company, which will also continue to operate its Lehigh Valley mills. The movement was said to have been

prompted by the general awakening of the Portland cement companies to the de­sirability of the Hudson valley as a ce­ment-producing district. While tlie cost of coal will be a little more than from the mines to tlie Lehigh mills, the saving in freight on the finished product to this market will overbalance that objection.

Another Incentive for the general rush into the New York State field is that pub­lic works are taking large quantities of Portland cement, which has been supplied almost exclusively heretofore by compa­nies comparatively near the operations, such as the Alsen and the Glens Palls companles-

'Are not the subsidiary companies of the North American Portland Cement Com­pany preparing to, develop their export business?" was the question asked a gen­tleman well posted In cement affairs this week- The fact was suggested that per­haps it had been found desirable to find an outlet for the overproduction at certain mills- It was also asked if perhaps the big companies were preparing to take ad­vantage of the South American and Ori­ental trade tliat might be opened up to the American Portland cement companies upon the completion of the Panama Canal five years hence.

"It Is possible," was the guarded re­ply, "but not probable. Home consump­tion under normal conditions can take care of the output of the American mills, but until recently conditions have not been normal. As lor developing the export business, it may come later, but not at present. There is room enough for de­velopment here. The advertising being done by various companies indicates that that fact is generally recognized.

"In the Orient the Japanese cement can beat the American product In an open market- In competition with the highest grade of German cement. It holds a lead in quality and price, the latter because of cheaper labor- Some of it Is fighting for a foothold on the Pacific slope of our own country to-day, and is giving satisfaction. It Is therefore improbable that an outlet for future overproduction in American mills can be found in China or Japan."

In connection with the sale of the Cat-skill plant, a local cement authority has received a letter from J. W. Kittrell, secre­tary and treasurer of the retiring concern, which is characteristic of the Annapolis engineer and builder of the big works. Par t of the missive follows:

"I shall not butt into the cement busi­ness again. I am looking about for some­thing easier that will take a iot of heavy standing around, I hope to have time to visit you once in a while so as to give you an opportunity of singing your song of woe, as I will enjoy It very much here­after on account of its being a solo and not a duet."

Mr. Kittrell has been a familiar flgure and highly respected by every one in cement circles for years because of his quiet, retiring manner and keen humor, yet aggressive in business affairs. He has many friends in this city.

Guarding Against Ice Lawsuits, The recent cold snap has forcibly

brought to property owners' attention the desirability of looking to vestibule ap­proaches, steps exposed to the weather and Incline passageways, to guard against lawsuits arising from pedestrians falling and injuring themselves when the Ice and snow comes. The Murray and Jacobs Manufacturing Co., of 141 West 36th st, is out with an Improved stair tread, made of gray iron in the surface of which is cast a fine grade of corundum, or "Alundum," as it is known In the trade. It has greater strength. It is said, than carborundum, but is equally hard, enabling it to with­stand the constant wear of scraping shoes.

It is said that alundum surfaced cast

iron is ideal for stair tread use, railway coach door sills, car steps, platforms, run­ning boards for moving machinery and elevator door approaches and. In fact, any place where non-slipping surfaces are de­sirable. The Murray & Jacobs device Is known as the "Perfection" tread. It is distinctive in that the non-sHpping fea­ture is flush with the nosing of the step, thus insuring against slipping while •de­scending. This company also makes re­movable 'Alundum" surfaced buttons for use between the glass discs of vault lights.

Activity of the Perlman Iron Works The Perlman Iron Works (Inc.), manu­

facturers and designers of high-grade architectural iron doors, windows, cagings, elevator doors and decorative shafts, e tc , has been having a remarkably busy Fall and contracts now in hand are sufflcient to warrant expectations of a busy Winter and Spring. Some of the recently com­pleted contracts that have been turned out at the shop at 1357 West Farms road, follow:

The 13-sty flreproof elevator apartment house on the northwest corner of 113th st and Riverside Drive, Bing & Bing, owners, and Sch-(\'artz & Gross, architects. The O-sty fireproof elevator apartment, north­west corner lo ls t st and Broadway, B. Crystal & Son, ow-ners, Gaeton Ajelio, architects. And a private residence at 22 West SOth st, S- Pridel, owner; L- Kantor & Co., general contractors, and H. A, Jacobs, architect,

I'hose that It has now on hand are two 12-sty flreproof elevator apartments on the north side of llOth st, between Broadway and Amsterdam av, Bing & Bing, owners, and Schwartz & Gross, architects. The 8-sty fireproof elevator apartment house, north side of l l l t h st, between Broadway and Riverside Drive, Harvard Realty Construction Co., owners, and William L, Rouse, architect- The 8-sty flreproof elevator apartment house on the north side of 112th st, between Broad­way and Arasterdam av, Hennessey Realty Co., owners; Schwartz & Gross, architects. The 8-sty flreproof elevator apartment house on the north side of 115th st, between Riverside Drive and Broad­way, the Alcazar Realty Co., owners, and Williani L. Rouse, architect. And the 9-sty elevator apartment house, Riverside Drive, north of 116th st, B. Crystal & Son, owners; Gaeton Ajelio, architect.

Inspects A 'ater Meters and Saves Money.

The Water Supervision Co., o? 3 Park Row. has a proposition to offer owners of buildings, whether they are large or small, that means money in their pocket. I t stops leakages and sees that the meter Is doing what it should do. The company is in Its third year, and the thousands of letters in Its files from satisfied customers is proof positive that it does what it agrees to do—save owners money. Only experts are employed, and they keep track of the building's entire water service.

Presei'viiig Blyeprints.

In order to preserve blueprints, which are apt to fade when brought into the sunlight, or even in a strong light, without being in the direct sunlight, the following remedy is recommended by the American Machinist: E.xpose the prints until badly burned and then wash in clear water until all emulsion is removed- While still wet lay prints, with the blue side up, on a smooth surface, and by means of a paint brush cover the print smoothly with peroxide of hydrogen. This will bring out the background very blue and the lines perfectly white, and make a print that will not fade to any extent in the sunshine.

October i6, igog RECORD AND GUIDE 693

REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING STATISTICS. The following are the comparative tables of Manhattan, the Bronx and Brooklyn of the Conveyances, Mortgages and

Proiected Buildings for the Corresponding weeks of 1908 and 1909.

MANHATTAN AND T H E BRONX.

CONVEY ANCEB.

1909-Oot. 8 to 14, Inc .

Total No. lor Manha t t an 1 lo No, wi th oonelderat lon 10 Amount Involved *480,9O0 N u m b e r n o m i n a l 105

To ta lNo . Manha t t an , J a n . 1 to da t e No. wi th cons idera t ion , M a n h a t t a n . J a n .

1 to da te Total Amt. Manha t t an , J a n . 1 to d a t e —

190S. Oct. 9 to 15 , Inc .

Tota lNo.for Manha t t an I t ' s No. wltli cons idera t ion . . 23 Amount Involved p l ,360,6ijU N u m b e r n o m l n a l 163

1909. 8,405

est! $40 ,138 ,731

1908, 7 ,545

552 i9 ,869 ,731

Total No. tor the Bronx. No. with cons idera t ion . Amount involved.. Number nominal . .

1909. Oct. 8 to 14. inc .

118 12

t l l 4 , 7 2 5 106

190S. Oct. 9 to 15, i nc .

Total No. for the Brons 128 No. wi th cons idera t ion , . 5 Amount Involved J 5 4 , 4 3 0 Numher n o m i n a l 123

Total No., '['he B r o n s , J a n . 1 to da te Total Amt., The Bronx. J a n . 1 to da le ' F u i a l N o . . l l i i u U u t t i i i i a n d ' T h e

I C r o i i x , . l i i i i . 1 I o <1n.lv X o t i i . I A u i i . i U : L n l i a . t t a . i i a n d T l i e

B r o u x , J a n . 1 t o d a t e

1909. 5,756

$3 ,232 ,597

1 4 , 3 - 5 1

8 4 3 , 3 7 1 , 3 3 8

A s s e s s e d V a l u e i n ! a , i i U a , t t a i i .

Total No. wi th cons idera t ion Amount lnvo lved Asaessed value Total No. nomina l Aaaessed value Tota lNo. wi th coneid-, from J a n . 1 to da t e Amount Involved " " Assessed value Total NO-nomina l " '• Aasoased value " "

1909-Oct. 8 to 14 , Inc.

10 $480 ,900 «381,(>U0

105 55 ,021 ,800

686 £40 .138 .731 ;32,452.2U0

7.889 8425 ,765 ,220

• 1908 . 6.053

$4 ,239 ,381

1 3 , S S 8

ft34,109,113

1908 . Oct. 9 to 1 5 . inc .

23. $1 ,350 ,560 81 ,236,300

163 $8 ,373 ,800

552 $29 ,869 ,731 $24 ,040 ,900

5,993 6355,261 ,100

MOETGAGES-

1909 . Oct. 8 to 18. inc,

Bronx. M a n h a t t a n , Total n u m b e r 94 Amount Involved §2 ,916 273 No, a t 6% 41 AmoijntInvolvod S l , 2 3 9 . 7 7 8 No, a t 5"^% 1 Amount involved 57 .500 No. a t 5% 15 Amount involved $700 ,500 No. 0,14%% Amount Involved No. a t 4 ^ % 2 0 Ainount involved 8665 ,500 N o , o t 4 % 1 Amount lnvolved $8 ,000 NO. wi th In te res t not given 16 Amount involved S295.000 No. above to Bank , T rus t

a n d I n s u r a n c e Companies ^2 Amount Involved S771 ,000

1908 . —Oct. 0 to 15 , l i i c -

M a n h a t t a n . B r o n s , 12. 1 132

61 .013 ,957 S2,920,577 44

$356,762 4

S35,U00 33

$289 ,915

57 $564,078

4 S61.500

37 £1 ,508 ,000

101 S510 .503

49 $284 ,601

16 $94 ,276

9 $29 ,050

4 $58 ,500

40 $243 ,780

39

$50,999

31 $745 ,000

27 102.677

30

Total No., M a n h a t t a n , J a n . 1 to da te Tota! 4 m t . , M a n h a t t a n , J a n . 1 to d a t e . . . T a ^ l No., The Broii?, J a o . 1 to da te Total i m t . . The Brons , J a n 1 to d a t e , . - . T o t a l N o . , i t l a i ) h a . l l i i i i a u d ' r i i e

B r o n x , J & n . 1 t o d a t e T o t a l A i u t . ; t t a u l i i i . C t a j i a n d ' F b e

B r o n x , J T a n . 1 t o d a t e

$ 4 6 7 , 5 5 0 $1 ,190 ,000 1909. 7,338

$244 ,469 ,671 6.021

$51,182,859

1 3 , 3 5 >l

9 $56 ,600 1908

6.776 $223,540 ,100

5,601 530 ,529 .345

1 2 , 3 7 ?

« 2 » ; } , 6 0 2 , 5 3 0 $ 3 5 4 , 0 6 9 , 4 4 3

ESTENDED MORTGAaES.

1909. . Oc t .S to 14 , inn . ,

Bronx. 13

$136,425

Manha t t an -Total n u m b e r 27 Ajuouat involved $1 ,360,500 N o . a t 6 % 3 Amount fnvolved $11 ,000 No. a t 51,^% Amount Involved No. a t 5 % 12 Amount involved ' $301 ,500 No .a t4%»i : 1 Amount i avo l red $21 ,000 No .a t 4'y.% 10 Ajnount fa vol ved S917,0OO N o . a t 4% 1 i m o u u t Involved $20 ,000 No. wi th Intoroet not given Amount Involved No. above to Bank, T rus t

a n d I n s u r a n c e Companies 8 Amount lnvolved $1 ,041 ,500

Total No., ^ l anha t t an , J a n . 1 to da te Total Amt,, Manha t t an . J a n . 1 to da t e . . . Total No., Tlie Bronx J a n . 1 to da te Total A.^t-i'ttie Brons , Jan- 1 to d a t e . , . . T o ^ I N o . , I l i a n l % a , t t a n a n d T h e

B r o n x , JTa j i . I t o d a t e X o l ^ a j Axat, IT Ib ,n l i a f t a n a u d X l i e

B r o n x , J a n . L t o d a t e

1908 . Oct. 9 to 15, Inc. ,

M a n h a t t a n , B r o n s .

10 $125 ,425

3 $11 ,000

$15,000

1909 1,437

$68 ,863 ,557 4 4 5

S-3,672.670

l , 8 S i

S 7 3 , . 5 3 5 , 2 2 7

1908

Total No- New Bui ld ings : M a n h a t t a n Tho Broux

PROJECTED BUILDINGS.

1909. Oct. 9 to 16, Inc.

12 27

1908. Oct, 10 to 16 inc .

Grand total Total Amt. New B u l l d i n e s :

Manha t t an The Bronx

Grand total Total Amt- Al te ra t ions ;

M a n h a t t a n The Bronx

Graud total Total No. ot New liiiildinBS:

M a n h a t t a n , J a n . 1 to da t e . Tlie Bri jn i . J a n . 1 to da t e .

M n h t n - B r o u x , J a n . 1 t u d a t e Total Amt. New Bui ld ings :

Manha t t an . J a n . 1 to da te The Bronx, J an , 1 to da te

$1 ,975 ,275 474 ,700

$2 ,449 ,975

$95.G25 11.250

$106 ,875

832 1.899

2 , 7 3 1

SUO.448 ,872 30,879,935

m n t i t n - B r o n x , J a n . 1 t o d a t e Total Amt, Al te ra t ions :

I T I u l i t n - B r o n x , J a u . 1 t o d a l e

S 1 4 l , 3 2 S , S 5 7

ft 1 0 , 3 9 6 , 3 7 2

BROOKLYN. CONVEYANCES.

1909, Oct. 7 to 13 , lnc -

Total n u m b e r 505 No. wi th eonaiderat ton 22 Amount Involved $330 ,610 Number nomina l 4^3 T o t a l n u m b e r o i c o n v e y a n c e s .

J a n . I t o d a t e 2 1 , 0 9 2 T o t a l a m o u u t . o f c o n v e y a n c e s ,

J a n . I t o d a t e s i l , 1 4 0 , 9 1 3 MORTGAGES.

Total n u m b e r Amount lnvo lved No. a t O % Amount lnvo lved No. a t 5K% Amount involved No. a t 5>i% Amount lnvo lved No, a t 5 i % Amount involved No. at 5% *. Amount involved No- a t4>4% Amount involved No. a t 4% .".".'.'. Aniount involvoa No. a t 3 % ., Amount iurolvpd No. with in tnres t not given Amount lnvolved T o i s t l n u m b e r o f i n o r t . g ^ g ' e s ,

J a u . 1 t o d a t e T o t a l a m o u n t o f i n o r t g ' a g e s ,

J a u . 1 t o d a t e

492 $1 ,9^7 ,193

256 $7. ')] ,778

62 $293 ,310

143 $696 ,530

2 $90 ,000

1 $ 2 , 7 0 0

28 $1,32,875

3 1 , 1 2 2

« S 4 , 1 7 0 , 0 0 3

PROJECTED BUILDINGS. 194

iS 1,003,675

62

67

$961 ,100 441 ,960

81 ,403 ,050

S l l ] , 9 1 0 12,625

$124 ,535

504 1,402

1 , 9 0 6

$62,167,371 12.869,075

S r S , 0 3 6 , 4 4 6

« » , 4 5 3 , 0 6 7

1908-Oct, 8 to 14 , inn.

658 20

$157 ,403 638

3 1 , 1 9 9

8 1 4 , 5 7 1 , 7 6 9

488 $1 ,641 ,608

279 $696 ,494

166 $821 ,700

No. Of New Buildinga Es t imated cost Total Amount o£ Alterat ions $94 ,150 T o t a l N o . o f N e i v B u i l d i n g ' s ,

J a n . I t o d a t e S, .539 T o t a l A . n i t . o f N e i v B u i l d i n g s ,

J a u . I t o d a t e S 4 6 , 5 3 9 , 9 S 6 T o t a l A m o u n t o f A l t e r a t i o n s ,

J a n . 1 t o d a t e « 3 , 6 6 0 , l t L

QUEENS. PKOJECTED BUILDINGS

1909 Oct, 8 to 14.1nc.-=i

No. ot New Bui ld ings 76 Es t ima ted cost $291 ,300 Total Amount of Alterat ions $20 ,320 T o t a l N o . o « N e i v U u i l d i n g s ,

J a n . I t o d a t e 3 , 6 2 6 T o t a l A m t . o f N e w B u i l d i n g s ,

J a u . 1 t o d a t e $ 1 3 , 1 5 8 , 4 3 0 T o r a l A m o u n t o f A l t e r a t i o n s ,

J a n . 1 t o d a l e $ 6 1 4 , 9 8 6

21 $04 ,225

1 $2 ,500

21 $56,689

2 0 , 1 5 9

$ 7 4 , 1 1 9 , 6 2 1

257 $1,647,335

$41 ,105

4 , 6 1 0

% 2 7 , 6 7 5 , 0 2 1

« 4 , 6 - ^ S , 2 1 9

19.18 Oct. Oto 1 5 , i n c .

113 $349 ,485 :$I 6,975

THE WEEK. WH I L E t h e w e e k w a s v e r y d u l l , t h e r e h e i n g a t o t a l of o n l y

t h i r t y - s e v e n s a l e s r e p o r t e c l , t h e r e i s & d i s t i n c t l y g o o d t o n e t o t h e m a r k e t , a n d t h e r e h a v e h e e n a n u m h e r of t r a n s a c t i o n s c l o s e d w h i c h t h e broI-:ers a r e n o t a t l i b e r t y t o r e p o r t , o n e h e i n g a h i g h - c l a s s d w e l l i n g w h i c h s o l d fo r c l o s e t o ^ 4 0 0 , 0 0 0 . I n t h e m i d t o w n s e c t i o n , t h e S u c c e s s B u i l d i n g , a t 2 9 a n d 3 1 E a s t 2 2 d s t , t h e p l o t a t 2 4 a n d - 2 f i W e s t 2 5 t h s t , a n d t h e G i l s e y H o u s e p l o t a t t h e n o r t h e a s t c o r n e r of B r o a d w a y a n d 2 9 t h s t , t h e l a s t t w o l o r I m p r o v e m e n t w i t h m o c i e r n b u i l d i n g s , w e r e a m o n g t h e s a l e s r e p o r t e d .

T h e h e a r i n g b e f o r e a c o m m i t t e e of t h e B o a r d of E s t i m a t e on W e d n e s d a y t o c o n s j d e r t h e p r o j e c t of w i d e n i n g 3 2 d s t , f r o m B r o a d w a y t o T t h a v , d e v e l o p e d a n u m b e r of i m p o r t a n t s u g ­g e s t i o n s w h i c h a r e of i n t e r e s t t o t h e e n t i r e m i d t o w n s e c t i o n .

694 RECORD AND GUIDE October i6, 1909

Patrick E. McGowan, president of the Board of Alderman, sug­gested the abandonment of Greeley square, holding that its usefulness as a park was at an end and that the traveling pub­lic needed the space. The suggestion in connection with the widening of 32d st is of importance, and property owners in the entire district would do well to give this project a little at­tention.

The sale of the southeast corner of Tth av and o4th st for improvement with a 12-sty loft and offlce building, and the announcement that it had been leased from the plans to an

•Eastern automobile concern, marks the flrst important move of that industry from the centre established along Broadway-Prom the West Side and Washington Heights there were sev­eral sales, the most important being the sale of the large plot at the north corner of Riverside Drive and 93d st for improve­ment with a 12-sty apartment house.

THE AUCTION MARKET

L EGAL SALES, wilh one exception, made up the budget for the week's auction market, these being scheduled for the

12th, 14th and loth. That by Samuel Marx on the 12th was adjourned for one month. On the 14th Joseph P. Day offered eight parcels, seven of which were sold to parties in interest, and one, Morris av, 2349, was adjourned to November 11. No. 14 1st av, offered by L. Phillips & Co., was sold for $39,500, and Charles A. Berrian sold 311 East 106th st to the plaintiff for $17,725.

AUCTION SALE OF OAKDALE WATER FRONT. Real property on the South Shore, east of Babylon, close to

the railroad station is considered a far better proposition now than in the past—the flow of properous people to the waterfront, located near New York, is strong. Subways and river tunnels have never yet failed to bring tremendous advantages to prop­erty along their lines of transit—trains will be running from the Pennsylvania station at Sth av and 34th sl In the early part of February, and the running time to Oakdaie will be cut down to about 50 minutes. Some of the finest estates are to be found at Oakdaie. located amid charming surroundings.

Magnificent in both area and development, all land ownerships in Oakdaie are carefully restricted and its character as a high-class residential section can never be destroyed. • Bryan L. Kennelly is to conduct the sale at 14 Vesey street on

Thursday, October 21, at noon. The south bound of property is at high water mark—the shore is high, dry and level—interior plots carry shore rights in perpetuity. Sixty per cent of the purchase price may remain on mortgage for three years at 4 per cent, with titles guaranteed.

TAXPAYERS' ALLIANCE. A regular monthly meeting of the Taxpayers' Alliance of the

Brons was held on. Wednesday evening, October 13, in the Bronx Masonic Temple, Washington av and 177th st, President Hottenroth in the chair.

The Committee on Transportation, consisting of W. W, Niles, chairman, Harry Robitzek, Douglas Mathewson and President Hottenroth, reported that the New York Central R. R. Co, and the New York & Harlem R. R. Co. had answered the complaint lodged by this association with the Public Service Commission.

The railroads' defense is that to increase the number of trains at present would interfere with the work being done on their terminals. Also that this matter is not within the jurisdiction of the Public Service Commission, but should be taken before the Interstate Railroad Commission.

Mr, Niles made a plea for subscriptions so that the Alliance would have the necessary funds to prosecute the case when it comes up early in November

The invitations issued by the Alliance to candidates for Bor­ough President on the various tickets to be present at the meet­ing and declare themselves, was accepted by Cyrus Miller, the Republican candidate, who made an address.

Louis F. Haffen and Arthur F. Murphy sent letters in which they promised to do everything in their power in the interest of the taxpayers in the event of their election.

The Committee on Legislation reported that they would ap­pear before the Charter Legislative Committee in February. They -will also attend the hearings on the city budget.

The Committee on Parks reported that they had conferred with the Hudson-Fulton Committee and the Bronx Zoological Society for the purpose of obtaining the Half-Moon and the Clermont for the lake in Bronx Park. Secretary Harry Robitzek read a paper on the "Business and Manufacturing Op­portunities of the Borough of the Bronx."

PRIVATE SALES MARKi' :T

SOUTH OP 59TH STREET. BARROW ST.—The Duross Company has sold for Elizabeth Lahey

to Elizabeth Fehberry, 63 Barrow st, a 3-sty house, on lot 17x2l)-9. 14TH ST.—Duross Co. have sold 211 Wesl 14Lb st, a 4-sty and

basement high stoop brownstoue house ou lot 25x120-2 2 D ST.—N. A. Berwin Sc Co. and M, J. Coniffe sold for the Bruns­

wick Realty Co. to an investor thu 12-sly mercauLile buildiug 2!J and 31 Bast 22d sl, ou a lot 52x100. The entire buildiug is leased to the Success Publishing Co. lor a period of IU years at a rental graduating from $22,500 to $25,000 and taxes per anuum. There is also a 10 years' renewal clause iu the lease, which calls for a yearly net rental of $27,500. The sellers iu the present deal acquired the plot from Albert Cavanagh on May 1, lyoi, aud built the present building at a cost of $2o0,000 from plans drawn by Fredk. C, Zobel. On April 9, 1908, the Prudential Ins. Co. of America made a loau of $215,000 for 5 years at DfeVc- The property is held al $450,OUO-

2 3 D ST—The Slavonic Immigrant Society bas bought from Mrs. Emma G. Hupfel the dwelliug 43lj West 23d st, 25x9y.9, opposite Loudon Terrace. The Douglas Robiuson-Oharles S. Brown Company negotiated the deal.

25TH_ST,—Benjamiu Altman and Moran Bros, have sold 24 and 20 West 2olh st, two 4-sty and basement dwellings, ou plot 50x98.9, op­posite Trinity Chapel. The property is just west of the Arlington Hotel and Ihe Hoffman House, aud is understood to have been sold for $170,000. The Realty Holding Co. is reported to have made the purchase lor a 12-sty loft building improvement,

3 7 T H ST—Mrs. Caroline Schumacher has sold to Charles Dinkel, of t)92 Tenth av, through George Kern, the property No. 437 West 37th st, consisting of two brick buildings, 3-story front and two-story rear, on a plot, 25x98.9. This is the flrst time the property bas been transferred since it was built, which was in the year ISiU. The grouad floor of the front building aud the rear buildiug are used for business purposes, the rest as a dwelling. The price was $16,250- Four years ago this property could have beeu sold for $1S,000 and this price was offered on several occasions.

Gilsey House Site to be Improved. BROADWAY.—H, H. Fuller Realty Go. have sold to Johu E," Ol­

son, the plot at the northeast corner of Broadway and 29th st, known as the Gilsey House. This property bas a frontage of 05 feet on Broadway, ruaning back 148 feel on 2ytb st, aud is 9S.9 feet deep ou its easterly line. It is irregular in shape, but contains approx­imately 14,000 sq. ft. - The Gilsey House, one of the best known hotels in the country and one of New York's old landmarks, was erected some forty years ago, and bas been run under various managements since that time.

Mr. Olson, the purchaser, who has operated extensively in this section contemplates improving tbe property with a 20-story office building from plans by James Riley Gordon. Some of Mr. Olson's recent buildiug operations include the 12-SLory building at 41-43 West 25th st, the 9-story ofiice buiiding at 37-39 East 28lh st, the Gramercy Park Apartments wbieh he bas just completed, tbe 12-story Langsdorf building, lOOxlOO feet, at the southeast corner of Spring and_Crosby sts, and he is also buildiag a 12-story office building on 4oth st, between Oth av and Broadway.

The Gilsey House property has beeu held at $1,500,000, and is considered one of the most desirable aud available Broadway corner plots for improvement In this section,

Seventli Avenue Plot Sold. 7TH AV.—Cammann, Voorhees Sc Floyd and Frank E. Malone sold

for the 7th Avenue and o4lh Street Corporation, of which Car­lisle Norwood is president, to Charles H. Hanson the group of six 3-story and basement dwellings known as 102 and 172 West 54th st, and the 5-story flat house at 829 7th av, _comprising a plot 100.5x 100 at tbe southeast corner of 7th av and olth st. The sellers ac­quired the property from the Mills estate last July, and have been holding it at $280,000. It is understood the selling price is close to that flgure. The land is assessed at $21y,000 and land and build­ings at $228,000.

STH AV—Mary H. Wright has sold 465 9th av, a 3-story building, on lot 20 by 65.

9TH AV—Seaman Brothers have sold 511 9th av, a 3-story build­ing on lot 24.8 by 100.

TAXES A LIEN.—Taxes became a lien on property on the first Monday of this month. Certiorari proceedings must be be­gun before the first day of November,

WORTH OP 59TH STREET.

6 3 D ST—Clifford N. Shurman has sold for Wiliiam Rau to the to the C. N. Shurman Investing Co., 133 West 63d st, a 4-story dwelling, on lot lS.6xIo0.5. The buyer gives in part payment the Roses, at the corner of Dearborn rd aud Bridleway, Palisade N. J., 150x150.

71ST ST.—Ernest N. Adler bas sold for the David Meyer Brewing Co. to Jos. Dudek and others, 341 East Tlst st, a 5-sty tenement with store, on lot 2oxl00.4.

TlST ST.—Ernest N. Adler has sold for the David Meyer Brewing Co. to Joseph Dudek and others 324 East 71st st, a 5-sty tenement with store, on lot 25x100.4.

S4TH ST.—James K. Holly has resold for a client to Roane Bros, the 5-sty fiat lot! W est S4th st, on lot 27.6x102,2, betweeu Columbus and Amsterdam av.

SOTH ST.—Philip Jeselsou sold for Rodolfo G. Barthold to a client for occupancy 104 West SOth st, a 4-sty and basement high stoop brownstone front dwelling, with 3-sty extenaion, on lot 20x100.

127TH ST.—Israel Lippman hos bought from John C. Orr Sc Co., lumber merchants of Greenpoint, a plot of 8 lots on the north side of 127th st in the block bet Broadway and Riverside Drive. The prop­erty has a frontage of 200 ft. and a depth of 150 ft. It begins at a point about 192 ft. west of Broadway and runs west almost to the Drive. Tbe site will be improved with two S-sty elevator apartment houses.

liSTH ST—Jacob Bernstein has sold for the Sun Construction Co. (Benjamin Nieberg. President), to John H. Scudder, 64 to OS East 12Sth St. a 6-story flat. 56.3 by 99.11.

133D ST.—John M. Rovall bas sold for Morris Bloch the 5-sty triple flat 123 West 133d st, on lot 27-vlOO.

134TH ST.—Chas. I. Fleck Sc Co. have sold for Wm. M, Moofe 508 West 134th st, a 5-sty new law bouse, on plot 40x99.11.

146TH ST.—Millard Veit has bought from Abraham Nelson 307 West 146th st, cor of Bradhurst av, a 5-sty triple flat, on lot 25x75.

October i6, 1909 RECORD AND GUIDi^ 695

I6IST ST.—Louis Becker sold for George M. Fishel & Son, the two dwellings 508-510 West 161st st, oa a plot 50x100, The pur­chasers who are the Washington Heights Congregation will de­molish the buildings and erect on the plot a $50,000 synagogue, plans for which have already been drawn. It wiil be the flrst edi­flce of its kind to be built on Washington Heights. The following are the officers of the congregation: President Israel Kut t le ; Vice-President, Louis Meryash; Treasurer, Joseph Gottlieb; Secretary, Jon Fein; Trustees, William Weiss, Rudolph Baum aud Alexander Gru­ber.

a,SOTH ST—A. Reinlieb has sold for Ferguson Brothers & Forshay the 5-story apar tment house knowu as the Kingsley at 712 aud 714 West ISOth st, to S. Elkin. The sale ot tbe similar adjoiuing house known as the Stanley, to Mr. Elkin, was reported on Saturday. Ferguson Brothers & Forshay have uow closi^d out the row of three houses which tbey recently completed on the south side of ISOth st, bet Broadway and For t Wasbiugton av.

I S O T H ST.—Jas. K. Holly bas resold for E. H. Kruse tbe Ardsley, a 5-sty apar tment house, on plot 58.4x100, a t 720 and 722 West ISOth St. Mr. Kruse purchased the property last week from the builders, Ferguson Bros. & Forshay.

206TH ST.—Chas. Griffith Moses & Brother bave sold for Albert G. Poirey, tbe four iots on the south side of 206th st, 100 feet West of 9 th av. Size, 100x99.11.

AMSTERDAM AV.—William Kennelly, Jr., has sold to James S. Shea. 471 Amsterdam av, a 5-sty flat, 26 by lOO at the northeast corner of S3d St.

D a c o n a H a l l Sold. CLAREMONT AV.—Taylor, Sherman Co. have sold the Dacoua

Hall, southwest corner of Claremont av and 122d st, a new 6-sty elevator apar tment building, lOO.xlOO, for tbe Dacorn Realty Co. to au investor, for about $300,000, This building is built on tbe new­est plan, having sales and telephones in each apar tment and mail chutes.

LENOX AV—Philip Krauss has bought from the estate of Ann R. Howard 220 Lenox av, a 4-story dwelling, on lot 22.8 by 100, nor th­east cor of 121st st,

MORNINGSIDE PARK.—The Gem Realty Co. has resold G Moru­iugside Park East , a 5-sty apar tment house, ou plot 43.6x79,2x irreg, bet 114th aud 115th sts . The sellers purchased the property about 3 weeks ago from John Colton.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE.—Arnold, Byrne Sc Baumann have sold for Samuel G. Bayne, President of the Seaboard National Bauk, to Fer ­guson Bros. & Forshay Engineering Sc Construction Co., the north­east cor of 93d st and Riverside Drive, a plot 114x152. The pur­chasers will immediately commence the erection of a 12-sty flreproof apar tment house, the entire operation involving the expenditure of about $1,000,000.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE—Tbe Ulysses apar tment house, a 6-story structure a t 532 to 536 Riverside Drive, on plot SO by 95, bas been sold by the St. Paul 's Construction Company to Joshua T- Butler. who is said to represent a Boston capitalist.

B R O N X .

184TH ST.—The estate of Ellen Cahan sold to Francesco Ferracci the lot 25x125-2x32.1x125, in the north side of lS4th st , 245.11 ft. west of Southern Boulevard, for $2,300.

ARTHUR AV—F. J. Wood sold Eor a client to a JVIr. McFadden for occupancy, the one family dwelliug with barn on rear, located on the west side of Arthur av, about tJ2 south of 179th St, on plot 25.6x97.

CAMBRELING AV—E, Lowenthal & Son bave sold for James G, Berry to Carl Eichorst the plot, 50 by 100, on the east side of Cambreling av, 100 feet south of Crescent av.

COSTER ST—The Mulhail Realty Co. has sold to James Regan 720 Coster st, a 2-sty frame dwelling, 18.9 by 100, one of a row of eight houses recently completed by the sellers iu the Hunt 's-Polut section of the Broux, near the American Bank Note Company's new plant.

L E A S E S . Duross Company have leased for Nelson H. Crane the grade floor

of 2U9 West 14th st, to the George M, Russey Shade Co.. who will use same for show and sales room,

Augustus H. Ivins & Co. have leased the property 505 to 513 West 32d st, containing approximately 50,000 sq- ft- to P. Mohr Sc Co., Furni ture Manufacturers, for a term of years at a total rental of $300,000.

The United Merchants ' Reaity aud Improvement Company bas leased to tbe Emerson Shoe Company the store a t the northwest cor of 40th st and Broadway for a term of twelve years at aa aggregate rental of $135,000,

S- Osgood Pell & Co. bave leased to R. Livingston Beeckman for the spring season the Charles T. Barney estate in the Wheatley Hills, Roslyn, L, I, This is the property now occupied by Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt . Jr. . under a lease negotiated by the same brokers.

W. M. Benjamin reports tbe following leases for the Stevens es­tate to S. Waxenbaum, 124 Stanton st. for a term of 21 years; 535 West 142d st, for Joseph Walker, Jr., to Dr. Cleveland Ferr is and in conjunction with Richard Collins, 137 East 74th st, for Dr. E, L. Keyes.

Taylor, Sherman Company have rented the 23 foot dwelling 9 Bast 55th st, for a term of years. Also bave leased for a term of years tbe 1st living apar tment in the Bowe & Seligman Building, 59 West 53d st. This building has been remodelled, Bowe SL Seligmau are to occupy tbe first two floors for their livery tailoring business.

Geo. R. Read Sc Co. reports the following leases: Parlor floor a t 4 East 30th st; for Mrs. Henriet ta Constable, the dwelling at 15 Bast S3d st; for S. C. Henning, 110 East 55th s t ; for George Nicholas, par t of 9 West 35th st; for Shubert-Anderson Co.. the cafe In the Hippodrome to William Washer, and for the estate of Geo. W. Bas­sett , store and basement a t 49 Barclay st.

Duross Co. have leased to tbe "Oharles W. Knight Home" a 3 -sty and basement, high stoop dwelling, 239 West 4th st, size 20x80. for George Jeremiah for a term of years. Tbe Home will be used as the headquarters for set t lement educational work, which has been heretofore carried on in co-operation with tbe Judson Memorial Baptist Church, a t 55 Washington Square South, through the kind­ness of Dr. Judson.

Michael Coleman bas leased from tbe plans the 12-sty store and Ioft building which he is erecting ou a plot, 150 by IOO, a t 136 to 140 West 52d st . just east of Tth av. The lessee is Frank M. Randall, a dealer iu furniture, who bas obtained a lease tor a term of twenty years at an aggregate net rental of approximately $1,-000,000 for the term, Mr- Randall will occupy three o( the upper floors for his business aud sublet the store and basement and re­maining lotts-

Frederick Fox Sc Co- report the successful termination of negotia­tions for the rental of two entire floors, containing about 70,000 sq, f.t, in the Peter Cooper Buildings, which are now in course of con­struction ou the easterly side of 4tb av. including both the northeast eor of 27th st and the southeast cor of 28th st. Jas. R- Keiser, speaiiing for the lessee, Jas . R- Keiser, Inc.. has stated that after many months of thorough consideration of the question of locating a large manufacturing business in New York, the conclusion was reached that the Peter Cooper Buildings offered most that was de­sirable and uecessary for this purpose. 4th av, with i ts great width •and convenience to all lines of traffic make an ideal site for a large business buildiug, and the convenience for visiting buyers aud the small army or workers who have to reach the buildiug each day, were and had to be considered in the selection of a permanent home.

S U B U R B A N . The C. N. Shurman Investing Company bas bought from Johu B.

Gilhooly bis property, Edgewood, a t Pelham, N. Y., at the corner of Central antl Maples avs.

E. Sharum sold for the C. N- Shurman Investing Company, to John F. Fox, the Hotel Kenmore at Saratoga Springs, corner Broad­way and Van Dam st, a 3-story structure containing 52 rooms and completely furnished.

The Emma Morrison farm comprising 23 acres and a 10-room house on Fort Hill av a t Scarsdale, N, Y-, has been sold to New York buyers by Augell & Co- The site commands magniflcent views of the sound and the Palisades.

Adolph Weiss bas sold the Hotel Monitor a t Liberty, N. Y.. a .3-sty building, containing about 60 rooms, and surrounded by 3 acres of ground and several outbuildings. The buyer Is a New Yorker, who gave iu par t payment a tract of land in the Jersey suburDs.

REAL ESTATE NOTES

H a r r y S u g a r m a n and E d w a r d A. K a h n h a v e opened a sui te of offlces a t 302 B r o a d w a y , under the firm n a m e of S u g a r m a n & K a h n , where they will t r a n s a c t a gene ra ! real e s l a t e business , m a k i n g m o r t g a g e loans a special ty.

The American Mortgage Company has made two building loans to tbe Furloug-Tompkins Company—one of $70,000 on the southeast corner of Bathgate av and lS7th st, 154.2x90, and another of $55,000 on the southwest corner of Lorillard pl and 187th st, 125-7x90.

The opening of t he real e s t a t e class for the season of 1909-10, of t he Y, M. C. A., w a s held in the Audi to r ium, No- 31S W e s t 57th st, on Tuesday , Oct. 12, 1909. a t S o'clock. F r a n c i s E-W a r d presided. The speake r s of the evening were Joseph P, Day, subject , "Use of Rea l E s t a t e and Broke rage as a Bus i ­n e s s ; " E, A. Treadwel l , "The M a n a g e m e n t of Rea l E s t a t e a s a B u s i n e s s ; " Robe r t E. Simon, "Rea l E s t a t e Opera t ing a s a Bus i ­n e s s ; " E. B. Boynton , "The Development of Rea l E s t a t e a'i a Bus iness . "

U N C L A S S I F I E D S A L E S "1

The tota l n u m b e r of sales repor ted is 34, of which 11 were be ­iow 59th st, 19 above, and 4 in the Bronx. T h e sales repor ted for the corresponding work las t year were 57, of which 51 were below 59th st , 22 above, and 13 in the Bronx.

T h e to ta l n u m b e r of m o r t g a g e s recorded for M a n h a t t a n this week w a s 94, a s a g a i n s t 149 las t week, and in the Bronx 125, as a g a i n s t 141 l a s t week. T h e to ta l a m o u n t involved is $3,930,235, a s a g a i n s t $5,911,513 las t week.

The a m o u n t involved in the auc t ion sa les this week was $.594,-803, and since J a n u a r y 1, $49,682,141. L as t yea r t he to ta l for t h e week w a s $2,768,643, and from J a n u a r y 1. $47,039,532.

1T7TH ST.—Max Marx is reported to have resold the 5-sty apar t ­ment house at 655 West ITTth st, on plot T0sS9.11. The bouse was recently sold by Kubn SL Lawson.

GREAT JONES ST.—E. H. Ludlow & Co, have sold for the Booth estate to clients of Robert Colgate & Co. the two 7-sty loft build-logs 46 and 5a Great Jones st, between Lafayette st and Bowery. The buildiugs are on lots 22.2x90 and 26-10x100, respectively.

E L E C T R I C PROTECTION.—The Elec t r ic P ro tec t ion Com­pany of N e w Tork , by i ts president , Mr, Alfred Goldstein, has pet i t ioned the Boa rd of E s t i m a t e for t he r i g h t Or f ranchise to cons t ruc t and m a i n t a i n wires and -other conduc tors with neces-sai-y poles, pipes, condui ts and appl iances in the s t r e e t s and avenues of t he ci ty for t h s purpose of electrical operat ion of electr ical call boxes in connection with telephones, te legraph and other sys t ems for provid ing calls and s igna ls for electric pro tec t ion service. Th i s company was incorporated in May, 1909, and as yet possesses no f ranchise of any description from the city. I t has , however , obtained pe rmi t s from fhe F i r e Com­missioner for the r i g h t to locate i ts r o i s t e r s for recording a u t o m a t i c fire a l a r m s igna l s in the cent ra l offlces of the F i r e Alarm B u r e a u s in the Boroughs of M a n h a t t a n and Brooklynj such pe rmi t s , however , be ing subjec t to the g r a n t i n g of a f r an ­chise for t he use of s t ree t s to the company by the Board .

696 RECORD AND GUIDE October 16, 1909

W A N T S AND OFFERS IF INTERESTED 111 real eatate alone tbe Jersey

CoBBl. get my appraisal before purchasfoe or loaning money on It. JACOB A. KING, El West m t h Street. N. Y.. or West End. N. J

WANTED properties, aale or rent: send partic­ulars; aatisfactory resulta assured. DUFF & CONGEIt, Madiaon Ave.- cor S6tb St.

SALESBIAN WANTED.—A first class trade paper in New York de­sires the services of a good salesman to solicit advertising from the build-ingt rade in Greater New York; Salary, with permanent position to a really gtiod man; to fill this vacancy it is not necessary tha t applicant has been in the advertising business but it is indispensable that he should be a thoroughly equipped salesman, a man of good address and keenly aler t ; no attention will be given to applications that do not state full part iculars and references of un­doubted character. Address Box 60 clo Record & Guide,

G u l i c k - H a l l e C o m p a n y 2672 Broadway (at I 1 I lh St.)

Specialists in Ptoductive Management of Income Properties

HWANT the ONE BEST BROKER on West Side properties, and offer favorable, partici­pative contract. Communications confidential.

BROKERS Will build to suit, for publisher or other

commercial purpose, on plot fronting on 42d St., between Stti and 9th Aves.; size of building to suit tenant; full commission will be paid. For particulars apply Alfred M, Rau. 135 Broadway.

WE VML.L FAV IU CENTS each for copies of the following issuea ot the Record and Guide, de­livered ill onr offlce in good condition New Yorlt edition. No. ZOES; Brooklyn edition. 2B. 2S. Sl. JO. 57, 61. 66. 79. SO. Sl, S2. Sa, SS. S9. 98, 100, 101, 104. 105, 116. lis, 119. 120. 121. RBCOnD AND GUIDE CO., 11 Eaat 24th St.. New York,

WANTED—Agent to handle a metal screen. manufaclnreO in Massachusetts: must be respon­sible party: acqu.ainted with builders and archi­tects; good chance for right party; guarantee rei|uircd. BOX 30. Record and Guide.

WANTED—On llrst-class unencumbered factory property situated on Pennsylvania Railroad Tun­nel in Jersey City, only five minutes from Broad­way, S30,000 on Qrst mortgage for three years. Address "J . C . " Bnx M. Record and Guide.

WANTED—C. E. graduate of large Eastern university desires a position with a real estate concern engaged in developing property; eight years' experience in general engineering; now-chief engineer of development company; first-class references. Apply BOX 5, Record and Guide.

Water Front to Lease-Foot Eaat 37th St.

Apply WM. A. KANE, 417 East 4Sth Street.

WILL GIVE AWAY S20,000 douhie wall vault and safe: partiea to remove same from building. C. KRIBSEL, 9US Third Avenue.

The importance and wide

influence of the

RECORD AND GUIDE

has become so t h o r o u g h l y

recognized that it is admittedly

t h e Strongest and Most

Valuable Advertising Medium

published in the interest of

Real Estate and Building.

LawyersTitle Insurance&Trust Company CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $9,500,000

$5,000,000 added to surplus in last IT years 1 6 0 B r o a d w a y , N e w Y o r k

1 8 S I H o n t a g i i e S t r e e t , B r o o k l y n .

U E C E I V E S D E P O S I T S s u b j e c t to c h e c k or o n cert i f i cate , a l l o w i n g i n t e r e s t t h e r e o n .

l i E N D S O N A P P R O V E D S T O C K S a n d C o r p o r a t i o n B o n d s as Co l la t era l .

A C T S A S T R U S T E E , G u a r d i a n , E x e c u t o r , A d m i n i s t r a t o r . A s s i g n e e o r R e c e i v e r , T r a n s f e r A g e n t or R e g i s t r a r of S t o c k s of C o r p o r a t i o n s . Takea C h a r g e of P e r s o n a l S e c u r i t i e s .

O r F I C E R S i

EDWIN W, COGGESHALL. President and General Manager. I,ODIS V. BRIGHT. 1 „ , „ l-.EKIiKKT E. JAOKBU.N. ComptroUer. THORWALD STALLKNECHT j *lce-PreaIdenta. WALTER N. VAIL, Secretary, A R f H I B ^ t n FORRF« TrBaani-Bi. LEWIS H. LOSEE. ABSt. Uenl. Manager. AK(.HIBALU t O i i U t S , Treasurer, j j cONDIT VAlilCK, Aaat. Treasurpr.

GEOROE A. rLEDRY. I . . „ ., . riiEDEKICK D REED.f-^^'- '^' '*^""' ' '^'-

DAVIO B, OGDEN, Connsel.

GEO. F. BDTTEKWORTB, DDMONT CLARKE, EDWIN W. COGGESHALL

E X E C U T I V E C O M M I T T E E , WILLIAU A. DAY, WILLIAU P. DIXO.V JDLIAN D. FAIRCHILD.

JOH.\ T. LOCKMAff. HE.\RY MOKGE.VTHAO. JAilES X WALLACE.

OAKDALE WATER FRONT AT AUCTION

No a r g u m e n t is needed to prove tha t Oakdaie Water F ron t property is a desirable purchase. The • location, elevp.tion. t ranspor ta t ion and sport ing facilities are unexcelled elsewliere—climatic con­ditions are ideal, tlie shores of Great South Bay and Groat River are only 10 minu tes ' walk from the Oakdaie Station and within 6 minu tes ' r u n of the Motor Pa rkway Terminal a t Lake Ronkonkoma.

The recent sale of the Lord Es ta te of 10 ac res a t Lawrence on the Rockaway shore at SIS.ODO per acre (vacant land) has again confirmed in the most impressive way the fact tha t proper ty on the water front within an hour ' s ride of New York is the most profitable of Its kind in the country.

A remarkab le opportuni ty is offered and pa r t i e s will be greatly repaid in a t tending the auction sale of a t t rac t ive water front adjoining "Idle H o u r . " the home of W. K. VANDERBILT,

Scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 21$t, at 12 o'Clock, in 14 Vesey St., New York GO p e r c e n t , m a y r emi i i i i o n m o r t g U K e f o r 3 y e a r s a t 4 ^ , with title gnaranteed. Interior plots on

Lakeside Drive and Peperidge Road, near the shore, carry water rights m perpetuity.

B R Y A N L. K E N N E L L Y , A u c t i o n e e r , 156 B r o a d w a y

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN of ability who thoroughly understands how to sell Manhattan property, can learn of an opening with established Down­town concern. The right man will be given an unusual opportunity. We want a man who has done business suc­cessfully, looking for broader field. Address EXPERIENCE, Box 15, Record & Guide Office.

Principles of City Land Values £y RICHJRD M. HURD, President ef the Lawyers^ Mortgage Insuranee Co., efNete Teri

Size, 6 X gyi inches, 160 pp., bound in cloth, fully illustrated Price, 5S1.CO. Postage, 15 cents

6T This is the first book written on this most important subject. As the title indicates, it deals 'I with the fundamental influences which determine urban values. The position which the

author oocupies nas given him unusual facilities for collecting and classifying the necessary data

RECORD AND GUIDE Madison Square: 11-15 East 24th Street, New York City

October i6, 1909 RECORD AJVD GTTIDE 697

OF INTEREST TO PROPERTY OWNERS. Valuable Information Given Weekly Showing Status of Municipal Improvement Proceedings in all Branches.

Owners of real e s t a t e f requent ly get an unp leasan t shock to pass . The a l t o rney lor the buyer , or t i t le company , br ings EUch a s t axes , wa t e r r en t (in ail probabi l i ty known to the lien a g a i n s t t he p roper ty for a long or shor t t ime, as the case u n a w a r e t h a t these liens existed. To overcome this condit ion classified heads , and in ample t ime to give the owner a b u n d a n t Much confusion and d i sappo in tment can be avoided by weekly official n u m b e r is given, and should the owner desire to secure mater ia l ly . Th i s informat ion will be found to be of g r e a t use for his files, and should be of considerable aid to h im in con ceeding for the acqu i r ing of t i t le by the c i ty to a s t r ee t on a r g u m e n t to place before his client, which otherwise might havo

when they have sold a giver, oiece of proper ty , and ti t le is about out, a m e m o r a n d u m which shows t h a t besides cer ta in charges ,

seller) , there a re one or more a s sessmen t s which "have been a may be. N a t u r a l l y the seller is annoyed and s t a t e s t h a t he was

[he Kecord and Guide publ ishes all o\ these proceedings, unde r oppor tun i ty to make a protes t , should he deem it advisable , g lanc ing a t this column. A t the end of each proceeding the

ther full pa r t i cu l a r s of any given improvement , it will aid him to the real e s t a t e broker . I t e ives him addi t iona l information

s u m m a t i n g sales. As a n example , should he learn t h a t a pro-which he had p rope r ty for sale, he would have an addi t iona l

escaped his notice.

MUNICIPAL I M P R O V E M E N T S i

HEARINGS FOR THE COMING WEEK.

AT 90 AND 92 WEST BROADWAY,

Monday, October 38. Grote st, closing, from East lS2d st to the Southern Boulevard;

I p. m. 178th and ITOth sis, opening, from Haven av to Buena Vista av;

3 p. m. West Farms road, opening, from Eron."; River to Westchester

Creek; 3 p. m. Leiand av, opening, from Westchester av to Ludlow av; 2 p. m. Matthews av, opening, from Burke av to the Boston road; 3 p. m. Castle Hill av, opening, from West Farms road to Public pi;

I I a. m. Jerome av. opening, from Cameron pl to Bast lS4th st; 11 a. m. Glebe av, opening, from Westcbester av to Overing av; 12 a, m.

Tuesday, October 19. East 141st st, opening, from Park av to Rider av; 10 a, m. West 231st st, opening, from Eailey av to Riverdale av; 2 p. m. Cornell av. opening, from White Plains road to the bulkhead line

of Bronx River; 11 a. m. Rosedale av, opening, from Gleason av to West Farms road;

12 a. m. Public Park, opening, bounded by Southern Boulevard, Crotona av

and Pelham av; 3 p. m. Cruger av, opening, from Williamsbridge road to South Oak Drive,

and from South Oak Drive to Gun Hill road; 11 a. m.

Wednesday, October 20. Fox st, opening, frora Longwood av to Intervale av; 2 p. m. Benson av, opening, from West Farms road to Lane av; 3 p. m. 2d and 3d (new) sts, opening, north of 181st st , from Broadway to

Overlook Terrace; 10 a. m. Unnamed st. opening, located abt 1,500 ft. north of I S l s t st. and

from For t Washington av to Northern av; 10 a. m. Austin pl. opening, from St Josephs st to East 149tli s t ; 4 p. m.

Friday, October 22. Zerega av, opening, from Castle Hill av near Ha r t s t to Castle

Hill av near West Farms road; 1 p. m. Boston road, opening, from White Plains road to northern bound­

ary of city; 1 p. ra.

AT 258 BROADWAY,

Monday, October IS. Westchester av, rapid t rans i t ; 10.30 a. m. Bulkhead, Piers 52, 53, East River; 11 a. m.

Tuesday, October 19. Pierce av, school si te; 2 p. m. Loop No, 2, rapid t rans i t ; 3 p. m. Loop No. 1, rapid t rans i t ; 4 p. m.

Wednesday, October 20, Pier 3G; 10.30 a. m. Westchester av, rapid t rans i t ; 10.30 a. m. 120th st, dock; 1 p. m. Onderdonk av, school s i te ; 3 p. m.

Thursday, October 21, Brooklyn Bridge arches; 2,30 p. m.

Friday, October 22. Westchester av, rapid t rans i t ; 10.30 a, m. New st, adjoining Manhaltan Bridge; 3 p, m.

BY THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND APPORTIONMENT IN OLD COUNCIL CHAMBER, CITY HALL.

October 22. 175th st, change of grade, between Monroe av and Topping av, a t

10.30 a. m. 253d st, change of lines of street system in area bounded by 2r)3d

st, Av Von Humboldt, Mosholu av anij Broadway, 10.30 a. m. Barnes av, opening from W'illiamsbridge rd to Tilden st, 10..30 a.m. Bronxwood av, opening from Burke av to Gun Hill rd. 10..30 a. m. Wallace av. opening from Williamsbridge rd to Gun Hill rd. 10.30

a. m. The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, will sell on October 2 i

at 11 a. m. in Room 141, No. 2S0 Broadway, the lease of the land on north side of 151st st, 200 ft. east of Amsterdam av, si/.e lOO.'t 99.11. The lease is for six years and six months, from Nov. 1, 1909, and the upset price is $500.

CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS, Gouverneur Slip Pier.—Commissioners George H. Engel, Nathan

Ferubacher and Samuel Sanders, give notice that their flnal report in the above proceeding will be presented to the Supreme Court for confirmation October 20.

St. Nicholas Park.—From its soulheast lino, n cor 230th st, to southerly line opposite 328th st. Supplemental bill ol costs will be presented to the Supreme Court for taxation October 25 by James T. Meehan, George W. O'Brien and Francis O'Neill, Commissioners of Est imate .

180TH ST.—Opening from Bronx River to West Fa rms rd. The bill of costs in the above entitled proceeding will be presented to tbe Supreme Court for taxation October 22.

BOARD OF ASSESSORS, 153D ST.—Regulating, etc,, trom Broadway to Riverside Drive Ex­

tension. 1 5 3 D ST.—Sewer from Broadway to Riverside Drive, 1 1 8 T H ST.—Sewer, between 3d and Lexington avs. MARCY PL.—Regulating, etc., from Grand Boulevard and Con­

course to Jerome av. EMMET ST.—Sewer from Pelham av to point 100 feet northerly

therefrom. The Board of Assesors give uotice to all persons whose interests

are affected by the above proposed assessment, that objections may be made in writing to the Board, No. 320 Broadway, on or before November 0.

RESPONSIBILITY IN APARTMENT HOTELS. Tlie Appel la te Division of the Supreme Court , F i r s t Depa r t ­

ment , is be ing asked, in the case of Ra lph H . Booth vs. E d w a r d H. Litchfield, to decide upon the quest ion of the liability of t he propr ie tor of a n a p a r t m e n t hotel for t he p roper ty of a t e n a n t on quest , as the case m a y be.

A t t o r n e y Wil l iani C. D e W i t t of Brooklyn, counsel for t he de­fendant , a s s e r t s t h a t the common-law- liabili ty, t h a t of a n in ­surer , exis t ing a s to a n innkeeper a n d his guest, w a s not appl ic ­able to the case, i na smuch as the defendants were not inn or hotel keepers and the plaintiff w a s not a guest .

The plaintiff occupied an a p a r t m e n t , in a n a p a r t m e n t hotel, which had been loaned or sublet to him by a friend, t he p e r m a ­n en t occupant . The clerk of the house took charge of ce r ta in va luables for the plaintiff b u t gave t hem u p to a messenger , who said he c a m e from the plaintiff, b u t who was in fact a thief.

F u r t h e r , Counsellor D e W i t t contends t h a t Booth is ne i ther a t e n a n t nor a gues t of the defendant , hav ing paid no th ing for t he accommoda t ion of services enjoyed by him, so t h a t a t most t he propr ie tor w a s mere ly a g r a t u i t o u s bailee, unde r the du ty of ex­ercis ing only s l ight care and liable only for gross negligence.

T h e decision of t he Appel la te Division is awai ted . T h e case has j u s t been a rgued before the Appel la te Division of t he Su­preme Court on a n appea l t a k e n by the de fendan t s from a d e ­t e rmina t ion of t he Appel la te T e r m of the Supreme Cour t affirm­ing a j u d g m e n t of the Ci ty Cour t for $764 in favor of t he pla in­tiff.

T h e final decision will se t t le a long disputed quest ion. The cour t s t hus far h a v e held in effect in such a case the house ac ­cepts responsibi l i ty when the t r u s t is accepted.

CONGRESS OF TAXPAYERS. A regu la r meet ing of t he Congress of T a x p a y e r s was held a t

the associat ion room, No. 165 E r o a d w a y , on W e d n e s d a y a f t e r ­noon, Oct. 13, 1909. A resolut ion was passed recommending the va r ious associa t ions of the Congress to endorse the can­didacy of J u d g e Gaynor for Mayor .

A CALL TO MERCHANTS. Chas. Reid, s ec re t a ry of t he Nor th Side Board of Trade ,

H a r r y Robitzek, sec re ta ry of the T a x p a y e r s ' All iance of t he Bronx, and John W . Dunn , t he merchan t , have called a mee t ing to be held in the rooms of the Nor th Side Board of Trade , Car r Building. ISSth s t and Mott av, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 11), to form a Re ta i l Merchan t s ' Associat ion in Bronx Borough. The object of t he associat ion will be to promote the bus iness in te res t s in the . sec t ion . All m e r c h a n t s a re invi ted to be present .

698 RECORD AND GUIDT^ October 16, 1909

WHY SEVENTH AVENUE SHOULD BE EXTENDED.

A SPECIAL MEETING of the Greenwich Village Public Service Committee was held on Wednesday evening, Oct.

13, a t 297 West l lfh st. The object of the meeting was to start a vigorous campaign in favor of the southerly extension of Tth av. It was decided to send to al! taxpayers of the West Side

.the following letter: "Look upon the map of Greenwich Village boundary, including

from 14th to Canal st, with Hudson st to the west and Broad­way to the east. Bearing this in mind, you will at once recog­nize at a glance how we are hemmed in on all sides without an outlet. A north and south thoroughfare piercing our congested district, where none now e.xists, with our unfrequented streets following the 'cow paths' as the village was laid out one hun­dred years ago. We have honestly paid our taxes in improving the city up to us, and then it jumped over us, and we still con­tinued to do our share beyond, and in the outlying boroughs. Not only have we done this, but we have equally contributed to the building of the bridges that span our rivers, staring us in the face as monumental gallows of our suicide to take from us, and sink us, and sink us into further decay.

"The tunnels and subways that we have helped to build, stand forth as sacred emblazoned epithets, over tbe silent vaults that are burying us, and yet, withal, in our cry of abject despair to do, and stem the tide that is enveloping us, there seems none to help or hear.

"We are asked to bear our burdens alone; why draw the line upon us, and single us out as a helpless target of indifference and humiliation? Does not the Golden Rule work honestly both ways? What man dare rise to say, after what we have done in all those years, to help this and outlying boroughs, that they are not equally bound to help us in return?

"We are the most centrally.located section in tlie Borough of Manhattan, with the business section to the south, the hotel, shopping and life district to the north, and the great steamship docks to the west.

"We ask that Tth av be extended, to give us a north and south outlet, that business can be done, that we may be able to retain and increase our population, for by this improvement we would make room for five hundred thousand more people, a noteworthy fact to be considered. Seventh av is our widest central av, and but little used, winding up against a brick wall at West l l t h st. With the Pennsylvania tunnel station at 32d st, within a few months dumping three hundred thousand people upon Tth av, it speaks at once for the imperative and im­mediate need of extension. Even the smallest of cities see to it that they have open streets and the best car service to ac­commodate the public.

"What has this city done, what does it offer to relieve this inevitable congestion? What can relieve it but a Tth av extension? We have gone back, and our property value decreased one-quarter, in the past thirty years, whilst most of the other sec­tions have increased from one to a hundred fold. We are over­taxed far more than we can sell for in the open market. Is this discrimination right?

"The extension of Tth av is not a local improvement, but a general one, benefiting the city at large. The cost of this im­provement would pay for itself in about flve years. The Sth and 9th Wards pay taxes alone on two hundred millions of prop­erty. This improvement would be one of the greatest for bene­fits to be derived in the history of our great city."

RIVERSIDE AND MORNINGSIDE. Tile regular monthly meetings of the Riverside and Morning­

side Heights Association will be held at S o'clock Monday even­ing, Oct. 18, 1909, at the Hotel Marseilles, Eroadway and 103d st.

These are very interesting sections of the city, and Morning­side Heights especially is having a large development.

Residents of the vicinity are desirous that the city should retain the piers and floats now at the foot of 110th st for a per­manent public landing-place for yachts. This refers in part to the "Water-Gate" used during the Hudson-Fulton celebra­tion. A permanent landing-place for small boats, with the con­necting bridge over the railroad tracks, would be a fine con­venience.

STREET WIDENING PROTEST. The proposal to widen 32d st from Gth to 7th av on account

of the great increase of the traffic expected after the opening of the Pennsylvania terminal in Tth av met with a sudden check this week.

Some 100 property owners or their representatives gathered in the Council Chamber at the City Hall at the adjourned hear­ing by a sub-committee of the Board of Estimate, consisting of Comptroller Metz, President McGowan, of the Aldermen, and Borough President Ahearn.

It was clear from the start that the proposal was unpopular and many objections were raised. At length Comptroller Metz seized on a suggestion that ail that was necessary might be ac­complished by revoking on Slst, 32d and 33d sts the stoop ami area privileges, as has been done on 5th av, and the hearing was adjourned to permit the sub-committee to visit the locality and determine what proposal was the most feasible.

WHAT CONSTITUTES A WORKING DAY. Editor of the Record and Guide:

Dear Sir: The legal snag which our association has recently run across is "what constitutes a working day" as it is termed in a contract, between the city and the contractor (oftentimes a favored one), for city work, especially for widening, regulating and grading of the thoroughfares.

The property owners of the East Bronx, due to their small population, are at the mercy of the politicians, wlio have asked money for improvements to be applied where it will go the most good to their organizations, and oftentimes the least good to the taxpayer, who, after all is said, foots the bills. In order to pro­tect themselves they have asked the borough offlcials to define for them what is a legal v.'orking day, and they have evaded the issue by stating that they do not answer legal questions. The same question was sent to the Corporations Counsel's offlce, but they have ignored it.

The only attempt to define a legal working day on a proceed­ing for regulating and grading of a street, was defined as a day on which an inspector on the pay roll of the city of New York has been over the work, and this decision was handed down by the court.

Is it any wonder that nothing can be accomplished, and that every time you bring it home to the delinquent contractors there is always a loophole for their easy escape?

This problem ought to be given due consideration by other property owners' associations.

LEON G. LOSERE, Chairman Press Comraittee Mapes Estate Property Owners'

Protective Association.

HOUSE AND REAL ESTATE OWNERS. The regular monthly meeting of the House and Real Estate

Owners* Association, 12th and 19th Wards, was held at Central Turn Hall, Soth st and Lexington av, on Friday, Oct. S. Presi­dent Beck has appointed a committee to attend all budget hear­ings. The following members were elected as delegates to represent the association in the United Real Estate Owners' Association for 1910: Adolph Bloch, Henry Bloch, George H. Beck, J. Fred Boss, Michael Carew, Joseph Ceyka, P. M. Clear, Herman Eisenkramer, Edward Engel, Charles W. Eidt, Frank Eberhart' Henry Hersh, Geo. H. Heddesheimer, Jacob Heil, William H. Mehlich, Louis Moeschen, Arthur G. Muhlker, Adolph E. Nast, Charles Sayer, B. H. Strauss, Charles H. Schnelle, Pred Schwegler, Rudolph Troest, John Volz. H. G. Wynn, Samuel Wollheim,

After the written business of the meeting had been disposed of, tbe chair introduced Deputy Tenement House Commissioner Abbott, who spoke at length on the subject of Tenenient Houses,

ISTH AND 21ST WARD TAXPAYERS. The regular monthly meeting of the Taxpayers' Association

of the ISth and 21st Wards will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1909, at S P. M., at 192-4 Sd av.

THE "HOFMAN" RULE. ITS APPLICATION IN VALUING A CITY LOT THAT IS CUT.

We are requested so frequently to answer the question. "What is tbe Hofman Rule?" that we do so now in biir columns.

The scale became known as the "Hofman Rule" through Judge Murray Hofman publishing it in his "Digest of the Charters, Statutes and Ordinances of the City of New York" in 1861},

The rule is based on a lot with 25 feet frontage and a depth of 100 feet. The lot is divided into cross strips, the first one ten feet wide-and the others five feet each, Ou this basis tbe value of the lot by strips would be as follows:

25x 10 feet, 16 per cent, of full lot. 23x 15 feet, 23.50 per cent, of full lot. 25x 20 feet, 31 per cent, of full lot, 25x 25 feet. 3T per cent, of full lot, 25x 30 feet, 44 per cent, of full lot. 25x 35 feet, 50 per cent, of full lot. 25x 40 feet, 56 per cent, of full lot. 25x 45 teet, 61.50 per cent, of full lot. 25x 50 feet, G7 per cent, of full lot. 25x 55 feet, 71.50 per cent, of full lot. 25x 60 feet, 76 per cent, of full lot. 25x 65 feet, 80 per cent, of full lot. 25x TO teet, S4 per cent, of full lot. 25x T5 feet, ST.50 per cent, of full lot. 25x SO feet, 91 per cent, of full lot. 25x 85 feet, 93.50 per cent, of full lot. 25x 90 feet, 96 per cent, of full lot. 25x 95 teet, 98 per cent, of full lot. 25x100 feet, 100 per cent, of full lot.

BARGE CANAL TERMINAL,—Lewis Nixon, the ship builder, who is chairman of the canal committee of the Staten Island Chamber of Commerce, suggested the purchase of the waterfront extending from the gov-vernment reservation at Fort Wadsworth to New Dorp as a terminal for the business of the new State Barge Canal. The barges from the canal will need a place where they can transfer their cargoes to ocean lines. Mr. Nixon believes the land necessary for the development of this plan would not cost more than a million dollars, and that the plan is the sim­plest one and the location ideal for a terminal to serve the best interests of all concerned.

October i6, 1909 RECORD AND GUTOE 699

L A W D E P A R T M E N T

AN ARCHITECT'S FEE—HOW TO COLLECT. To the Editor of the Record and Guide:

Which is the best way for an architect to collect his profes­sional fee from an owner or builder? Can he put a mechanic's lien on the building, or should he take the regular course of law, by bringing a suit and recovering by judgment?

Answer.—A mechanic's lien may be filed to cover such ser­vices as have enhanced the value, such as overseeing, erection, etc., but not for drawing plans; and a regular suit for value of services rendered can, of course, -be brought.—Ed.

"RENT—COUNTERCLAIMS," To the Editor of the Record and Guide:

Can a tenant put in a counterclaim of failure of landlord to make repairs, as a defense to a dispossess proceeding?

Answer.—This is one of the most difflcult of modern lease questions to answer. Of late the habit on the part of de­fendants to do this very thing has become quite general, and the courts in a seeming change of attitude towards the question, in an effort to try everything at issue between the parties, in one action, have in many cases sustained it. This to us seems a wrong attitude, as the summary process is in the nature of a proceeding, not an action for the trial of issues be­tween the parties.—and depending for its basis on the one simple state of facts—rent due and unpaid.

For the same reason that questions of title involved cannot be settled in such a proceeding, so also should other issues be­tween the parties be relegated to the general courts of adjudi­cation in proper actions.

It seems to us that when a tenant does not pay rent the statutory summary remedy was introduced to restore possession to a landlord, leaving money questions and damages to actions at law for their settlement.

In a summary proceeding brought and defended on much the same points involved in the query, the Appellate Division in reviewing the two defenses put in, one for failure to make al­leged promised repairs before beginning of the lease, and the other for similar failure to make repairs afterward during the lease on the occurrence of a fire, approved the refiction of the first as a defense by the trial court upon the ground that the tenant knowing the repairs had not been made, still entered upon the premises and began the lease.

The second defense was also disposed of and refused on the ground that the landlord had not agreed to make any repairs during the term, and if the fire had not caused damage enough to justify the tenant in quitting the premises, as shown by the fact that the tenant did not leave, he could not stay in and refuse to pay rent.—Ed.

"THE REVOLUTIONARY AEROPLANE." In this somewhat startling title no intent is had to classify

the coming air machine with our sister South American re­publics, nor to cast any slurs upon the early tendencies of the Wright Bros.' and other aeroplanes to "turn turtle."

These preliminaries settled, we turn to our title and Its rela­tive deflnition with respect to a bearing the Record and Guide and its readers are all most interested in: the apparent coming invasion of the rights of ownership in land, and the dominion of its owner-"Cupis est solum, epls est ad coelum," whose Is the soil, his is to the heavens," or as Pope would probably trans­late with freer hand, "whose is the earth, his are the stars." Por such was the free-handed interpretation early given in the English law to the lavish grants of the "Conqueror" to his aid­ing and abetting Barons and "help-me-eats." At all events there is even now no more settled doctrine in the-real estate law than that "Land has legally an indeflnite extent upwards as well as downwards." (Gerard on "Titles to Real Estate," p. 100.)

And carried to Its most ridiculous extent, as in the allegories and parables of some of our later-day reformers, the time is within estimation, if not approximation, when the lucky sur­vivor of the flttest (probably a corporation as most fully realizing the term) shall say to all the rest of his (or its) fel­lows "Get of? my earth,"

We had not looked for the coming of the airship before the advent of such a day in history, "necessity being generally the mother of Invention," but the issue has been forced upon us, right here and now, for the airship has really come, and apparently to stay! Its early arrival, at any rate, removes from us the dread of the above possible threat, and on the au­thority of our worthy contemporary, the New Tork Herald. our "martlan" neighbors have already apparently "taken to the air."

We, too, can now less excitedly discuss what we shall do when the timber and coal are all gone, petroleum and "Stand­ard Oil," things of the past, and the world really (as Edward Atkins and other statisticians would long have had us believe), but one day removed from starvation.

But seriatim (seriously), to return to our subject and Us present-day applications, the coming of the airship is bound to produce some commotion in land owners the world over, from John Bull who fears invasion of his tight little Island, the the German who dreads the French air "ships which pass in the night" his frontiers. Uncle Sam, and Loeb, who fear the failure of higher tariffs to fully protect the Canadian or even ocean boundaries from air-smuggling inventions, down to the simple-life flat owner who may not tolerate with impunity, while a court shall 'be there to prevent the taking of his wind, light, or sunshine, by any passing airship, without due com­pensation.

With a reckless disregard of consequences that might later flow from so sweeping an ownership of land, as that at first given to tenures of land, as above quoted, the courts have ever since had to deal; and by "distinguishing" in new cases, from old precepts and decisions (a favorite method with courts, which hate "to retire" other than gracefully), to limit and cur­tail the sweeping and almost limitless "up and down" of early delimitation of land tenure.

Had the early generosity of grant not been so boundless, and Government really not been construed in such courtly fashion, as giving with the grant of land to the individual more than a right to occupy surface according to his then needs, going be­yond, on permission only, and further franchise, the need of a dictator would not have been felt a few years ago to save the coal-'barons and their serfs from cutting us off, between them, from the needed coal deposits, or restrain the city corner lot owner from crying out at the really logical injustice under the old theory of restricting him in the number of stories to which he may aspire in his modern tower of Babel!

But the mischief was done in the early court declarations, and as with the old English principle of "every man's house his castle." a similar back track had to be taken in logic, concealed beneath the cloak of Progress.

Ey the theory and shibboleth that "every man must so use his own as not to injure his neighbor." and under the doctrine of "Police Power," the retreat to a saner 'basis of ownership and enjoyment of land has been reached.

In this country States have been deprived of their bitterly fought-for sovereignty over navigable waters within their ter­ritory, by extended "interstate commerce" and "navigable waters" constructions of the National Constitution; and prices for products may 'be yet regulated as desired by our growing Socialist brother, through the same flrst-mentioned doctrine^ we wonder how he would like a similar involuntary applica­tion of the principle of wages!—Likewise In individual land tenures the restriction of private dominion has been carried along, regulating the depth of building below the surface, the undue absorption flrst of underground springs of water found there, and later of seeping mineral waters, the appropration as a private right of sloping veins of mineral deposit (even within one's own boundaries), of drifts originating !n other property; while the uses to which surface land may be re­stricted, as well as the height, character and materials of con­struction thereon are being rapidly provided for by the other court theory and principle, "Police Power."

Once relegated, where it really belongs, to the scrap heap of legal maxims, the municipalities, nations and other forms of governmental control will find no more difficulty in dealing with the private ownership of "air supported by land," than did the United States Supreme Court with the now-seen-to-bc ridiculous (but then 'believed justifiable) claim of the State of New York, just 100 years ago, to issue letters-patent to Robert Fulton and the Livingstons, for the sole rights to traverse the waters of the State (and incidentally of New Jersey, too), in steamboats.

As fared State ownership of land covered by water then, when confronted by the majesty of the National Government, so will fall all claim of private ownership in air above land before the majesty of the law as represented by "Aeroplane Permit No. 91,123, N. J.." of the State or Municipal Licensing Bureau.

In fact the flrst attempt to put a speed limit on airships in this country was recorded when a young inventor who has buiit a sixty-foot aeroplane with the aid of local capital, took his machine to the lake shore, where a Justice of the Peace in­formed him that he would arrest him if in his experiments his aeroplane exceeded twenty miles an hour.

Not that the regulation of them and the holding of them to accountability will not be strict, and probably as in the cas" of the automobile, at first even harsh, but as regards trespass on the dominion of the owner of private land, as free from re­sponsibility as the bird that flies!

Later, the same transition from municipal to State regulation will follow as the State highway, the farmers' lanes; and by similar process, the public highway of the air, over land, once wrested from the individual through the media of the mu­nicipality and the State, will as "Aerial Demesne" follow the theory of "Navigable Waters" into the jurisdiction of Interstate Commerce, and fhe Supreme Court of the United States. There, like corporations, incomes and successlona, the system m-readiiy be connected into a productive support of high-flying administrations and Congress, of which the present woe-begone taxpaying individual has not yet even dreamed!

700 RECORD AND GTTTDE Manhat t s ' October i6, 1909

H E T I T L E I N S U R A N C E CO. , OF HEW YORK 135 Broadway, Manhattan CAPITAL AND S U R P L U S ,

and 203 Montague St. , Brooklyn $ 3 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 E x a m i n e s a n d I n s u r e s T i t l e s t o R e a l E s t a t e o n S a l e s a n d L o a n s , a n d D e a l s in M o r t g a s e a .

E D G A R J . L E V E Y P r e s i d e n t J O H N D. C R I M M I N S . 'Lvipa P r a a i d e n t B O L K T O N R. J A M E S . / V ice -Pres iden tB . C Y R I L H . B D R D E T T , S e c r e t a r y C H A U N C E Y H . H U M P H R E Y S . ! A s s t . E D W I N A . B A Y L E S , / S M ' J B . W I L L I A M N . H A E T E , T r e a s n r e r H o n . A B R A H A M B . L A W R E N C E , C o n n s e l

VOLUNTARY AUCTION SALES. O c t . 20 .

B R Y A N L . K E N N E L L Y .

TGth s t , N o 327 W , 2 2 x 1 0 2 . 2 , 4 - s t y b r k a n d s t o n e d w e l i i n g .

ADVERTISED LEGAL SALES. S a l e s t o b e h e l d a t t l i e R e a l E s t a t e E x c h a n g e .

14 a n d IG V e s e y S t . , e x c e p t a s e l s e w h e r e s t a t e d .

O c t . 16 .

N o L e g a l S a l e s a d v e r t i s e d fo r t h i s d a y .

O c t . I S .

1 4 S i h s t , N o 3 6 7 , n s. 1 0 0 e C o u r t l a n d t a v , 2 5 x 105 S 6 - s t y b r k t e n e m e u t a n d s t o r e , W m W M o o r e a g t W m M S m a l l e t a l ; S c h a r p s & S c h a r p s , a t f y s , 32 B r o a d w a y ; M o r r i s K o e n i g , ref . ( A m t d u e . $ 1 , 6 7 3 , 3 6 ; t a x e s , ELC. § 9 2 1 , O O ; s u b t o a m o r t o£ .^SO.OOO.) M o r t r e c o r d e d O c t 15 . 1906 . B y J a m e s L W e l l s .

1 s t a v . N o 7 3 . w s, 7 3 , 1 n 4 t h s t . 2 4 , 2 x 1 0 0 . 1 x 2 4 . 1 xlOO. 5 - s t y b r k t e n e m e n t a n d s t o r e . T i l i i e K l i D g e n s t e i n e t a l , e x r s , SLC. a g t M e y e r F r a n k e l e t a l ; M S & I S I s a a c s , a l f y s , 5 2 W i l l i a m Et; P e r c i v a l H G r e g o r y , ref. { A m t d u e . $ 1 3 , -0 J 2 . 5 2 ; t K s e s , See. ,?579.40.) B y J o s e p h P D a y .

M a d i s o n s t . N o 350 , s s . 2 1 6 . 5 e S c a m m e l s t , 2 3 . 6 x 9 5 , 1 , 5 - s t y b r k t e n e m e n t a n d s t o r e . E d ­m u n d B i t t i n e r a g t S a m u e l L i p p m a n e t a l ; A a r o n M o r r i s , a t f y . 2 3 4 B r o a d w a y ; M e y e r A u e r b a c h , ref . ( A m t d u e , .$5 ,096.64; t a x e s . ScC, ? S S 4 ; s u b t o a m o r t of I^IS.OOO.) B y J o s e p l i P D a y .

D e M i l t a v , |ii w c o r S o u n d V i e w p l , lOOxlOO, S o u n d V i e w pl[ W a k e f l e l d . E u g e n e L B r i s a c h

a g t E d w D S m i t h e t a l ; S t e p h e n J S t i l w e l l , a t t ' y . 2 6 1 E r o a d w a y ; J a m e s T B r a d y , ref. ( A m t d u e , $ 2 , 4 5 2 . 6 0 ; t a x e s , Scc. 5 2 0 3 . 9 9 ; s u b , t o a m o r t o t $1 ,200 . ) B y J o s e p h P D a y .

O c t . 1 9 .

G o e r c k s i , N o s 152 t o 1 5 8 , o n m a p N o s 14S t o 162 .

H o u s t o n St. N o s 4 8 8 & 4 0 0 . 3d s t , N o s 3 9 6 Sc 3 9 8 , o n m a p N o s 4 9 0 t o 4 9 6 .

n e c o r H o u s t o n s t . r u n s n I S l . l t o 3d s t , x e 4 5 . 4 X s 9 4 . 3 x e 4 5 x s 8 1 x w 9 0 t o b e g , t h r e e G-sty b r k t e n e m e n t s a n d s t o r e s . |

H o u s t o n s t , N o s 4 9 6 t o 49S , on m a p N o s 5 0 2 | & 504 , n s. 135 e G o e r c k s t . 4 5 x 8 1 , 6 - s t y b r k l t e n e m e n t a n d s t o r e s . I S a d a M a k l e r a g t M F i n e R e a l t y Co e t a l ; JVIyers & S c h w e r s e n s k i , a t t ' y s , 299 B r o a d w a y ; W m B E l l i s o n , ref . ( A m t d u e , $ 1 2 , 6 3 0 , 4 3 ; t a x e s ScC, .$4 ,386: s u b t o s ix m o r t s a g g r e g a t i n g $231,200,> M o r t r e c o r d e d Oc t 16, 1007 . B y J o s e p h P D a y .

A t t o r n e y s t . N o 1 2 2 . e s, 1 0 0 n R i v i n g t o n s t . 3 0 xlOO, 5 - s t y b r k t e n e m e n t a n d s t o r e s . H a r r i s

B G r e e n b e r g a g t J o s e p b L W e b e r e t a l ; K a n t r o ­w i t z SL E s b e r g . a t t ' y s . 3 2 0 B r o a d w a y ; C h a s M B e a t t i e . ref, ( A m t d u e , § 4 , 4 0 1 . 2 1 ; t a x e s . &c , $ 7 8 7 , 0 3 ; s u b t o a p r i o r m o r t of $ 3 7 , 0 0 0 . ) M o r t r e c o r d e d J a a I S . 1909 . B y J o s e p h P D a y .

G o u v e r n e a ' r s t . N o 6 0 , e s, 7 8 . 5 n C h e r r y s t , 2 5 x 7 9 . 9 x 2 5 x 7 0 . 6 , 4 - s t y b r k t e n e m e n t a n d s t o r e a n d 4 - s t y b r k t e n e m e n t in r e a r . J o h n A W e e k e s a g t A n n i e C o h e n e t a l ; W e e k e s B r o s , a t f y s , 45 W i l l i a m s t ; R o b e r t A M a d d o c k . ref . ( A m t d u e , ? 6 . 1 o 5 . 6 3 ; t a x e s . Scc. $ 5 7 5 : s u b t o a f i r s t m o r t of ?lo.OOO.) M o r t r e c o r d e d A u g 24 , 1906 . B y J o s e p h P D a y .

V i l l a a v . N o 31S5 , w s , 138 .4 s V a n C o u r t l a n d t a v . 5 0 x 1 0 0 . 3 - s t y f r a m e d w e l l i n g a n d 2 - s t y f r a m e b u i l d i n g i n r e a r . E m a n u e l A r n s t e i n e t a l e x r s , &c. a g t A g n e s e P i s t o n e e t a l ; S a m u e l L e v y a t t ' v . 128 B r o a d w a v : P e r c i v a l W i l d s . r e f. ( A m i d u e . $ 4 , 3 7 1 . 1 4 ; t a x e s , &c , $ 1 0 4 . 0 8 . ) M o r t r e c o r d e d O c t 6 . 190S . B y S a m u e l G o l d -

1 1 3 t h s t , ' K o 310 , s s , 1 5 0 w S t h a v . 1 6 . 8 x 1 0 0 . 1 1 . 3 - s t y a n d b a s e m e n t b r k d w e l l i n g . M a r y J K i s s a m a g t A n n i e F a y e t a l : G a n n o n , S e i b e r t Sc R i g g s . a t t ' y , 2 R e c t o r s t ; A l e x a n d e r B r o u g h . ref . ( A m t d u e . $ 3 , 1 4 6 . 5 7 : t a x e s , SLC. $ 1 9 . 3 5 . ) M o r t r e c o r d e d N o v 29 . 1 9 0 1 . B y S a m u e l M a r x .

O c t . 20 .

G o e r c k s t . N o 8, e s. 125 s B r o o m e s t . 2 5 x 1 0 0 , 5 - s t y b r k t e n e m e n t a n d s t o r e a n d 4 - s t y b r k t e n e m e n t in r e a r . T b o m a s W J e r a l d s a g t I s a ­d o r e M L e v y e t a l : C r a n e SL L o c k w o o d , a t f y s . 4 6 W a l l s t ; Geo W C o l l i n s , re f . {.A.mt d u e . .S21 0 3 9 . 0 5 : t a x e s , &c . $63 ' ' . ) M o r t r e c o r d e d J u l y 5, 1 9 0 6 . B y C b a s A B e r r i a n .

O c t . 2 1 .

102d s t . N o 102 . s s. 27 e P a r k a v . 2 8 x 7 5 , o - s t y b r k t e n e m e n t . E l i z a b e t h S i l b e r h o r n a g t J o s e f G e r t n e r e t a l ; G e o H H y d e , a t t ' y . .W C h a m b e r s s t ; C h a s M B e a t t i e . ref . ( A m t d u e . $ 1 6 , 0 4 0 : t a x e s , &c , $1 ,075 . ) M o r t r e c o r d e d N o v 9, 1904 . B y E d w C M a r t i n .

O c t . 22,

M a n g i n s t . N o 6 7 , w s, 125 s R i v i n g t o n s t . 2 5 x 9 9 . 5 - s t y b r k t e n e m e n t . M o r r i s V o l l m a n a g t I s r a e l D a c h s e t a l ; M o s e s R R y t t e n b e r g , a t f y , 135 B r o a d w a y ; C h a s J L e s l i e , ref . ( A m t d u e . $ 1 0 , 2 6 6 , 5 9 : t a x e s , SLC. -$522,85.) M o r t r e c o r d e d M a y 2 9 , 1905 . B y J o s e p h P D a y ,

R o b b i n s a v , N o s 4 4 7 Sc 4 4 9 . w s , 375 s 1 4 7 t h s t . l a t e L e x i n g t o n a v , 5 0 x 1 4 4 , 5 x 5 0 . 6 x 1 5 1 , 3 - s t y f r a m e t e n e m e n t a n d s t o r e , 2 - s t y b r k t e n e m e n t i n r e a r a n d 1 - s t y f r a m e s t a b l e . N a p t b a l i e W i d o w Sc O r p h a n B e n e v o l e n t S o c i e t y a g t E u g e n e H e s s e t a l ; J a c o b G o r d o n , a t f y , 3 4 6 B r o a d w a v : D u d l e y F M a l o n e , ref . ( A r a t d u e . $ 6 , 4 9 3 . 4 3 : t a x e s , ScC, $ 2 , 5 0 0 . ) M o r t r e c o r d e d S e p t 6 . 1S94 . B y J o s e p h P D a y .

O c t . 2 3 .

N o L e g a l S'Eles a d v e r t i s e d fo r t h i s d a y .

T HOMAS DIMOND All Kinds of Iron Work for Buildings

O F F I C E . 45 W E S T 3 4 t h S T R E E T WnrV =. / • ^ e a t 3 3 d S t r e e t W o r k s : | ^ ^ g ( 3 2 d S t r e e t

N E W Y O R K Te l , , 1085 M u r r a y m i l

Oct . 2 5 . M a d i s o n s t . N o 3 9 7 , n s . 1 0 0 e J a c k s o n s t . 2 5 K

3 7 , 2 x 2 5 x 3 8 , 1 0 . 5 - s t y b r k t e n e m e n t a n d s t o r e . E d m u n d B i t t i n e r a g t P a u l i n e C a h n e t a l ; A a r o n M o r r i s , a t f y . 2 3 4 B r o a d w a y ; B e n n o L e ­w i n s o n , ref, ( A m t d u e . $ 2 , 8 3 3 . 8 4 : t a x e s . Stc. $ 2 7 0 ; s u b to a first raort of $10.flOO.) M o r t r e ­c o r d e d Oct . 4, 1 9 0 5 . B y J o s e p h P D a y .

PROPOSALS.

Springfleld, Mass., October 14. 1909 MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS. SPRIN'GFIELD.

MASSACHCSETTS. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received, in du ­

plicate, by the Munlr^ipal Bui ld ing CommLssion. in the Common Council Room. Municipal Bui ldng. Pynclion Street . Springfleld, Massachuset ts , un t i l th ree o'clock P . M.. on the 25tli day of October. 1309. and thereaf te r opened, for the excavat ion, concrete footings, ^ 'aterprooflng. g r i l l age b e a m s ; also foundat ion wal ls , and s tee l work of tower, both up to grade , to r the Audi to r ium and Tower of the new Municipal Bui ld ings to be erected hy the City o( Springfield on Court S t ree t , facing Court Square , in the City of SpriagEeld, Sta te of Massachuse t t s .

Copies of the d rawings and speciflcations may be seen a t tho Municipal Bui ld ing . Springfleld. Massachuset ts , or at the offices of the a rch i tec t s , Pel l & Corbet t . No. 122-134 E a s l Soth Street , New York City, or may be ob ta ined by appl ica t ion to e i the r of t h e above pa r t i e s .

The Commission reserves the r igh t to reject any or all bids and waive any informal i t ies in any proposal .

A charge of ?o,00 wil l be made on each se t of p lans and specifications de l ivered .

A certified check In the sum of flve per cent . (a%) of the amoun t of the proposal, drawn to the order of t h e Owners, mus t accompany each proposal , and t h e proceeds of such check will become the proper ti" of t h e Owners if. for any reason, the bidder, af ter the bids a re opened, w i thd raws from the compet i t ion, or refuses to execute the contrac t and bond. In t h e event ot the contrac t be ing awarded to h im. Checks sub­mi t ted by the unsuccessful b idders will be r e ­tu rned af ter the s ign ing of the contrac t and the approval of t h e bond e.\ecuted by the successful bidder . T h e Owners wil l be responsible for all [.•hecks while same are in their possession.

The successful bidder mus t furnish a sat isfactory Corporate bond.

GEORGE DWIGHT PRATT. C h a i r m a n ;

WALTER H. WESSON, WILLIAM G. McKECHNlE . M-ILLIAM E. SANDERSON, GEORGE D. CHAJIBERLAIN, F R A N K E, STACY, J, F R A N K DRAKE,

Municipal Bui ld ing Commission,

ATTENTIO.V IS CALLED TO T H E ADVER­TISEMENT IN T H E CITY RECORD of September 30 to October li. 1909. of the confirmation by the Board ot Assessors, and the en te r ing in the Bureau fnr t h e Colloction ot Assessments and Arrears , of Assessments tor LOCAL IMPROVE­MENTS In the BOROUGH OF BUOOKLYN;

17TH WARD, SECTION 9. ECKFORD STREET —SEWER, between E n g e r t and Manha t t an ave­nues . HAUSMAN STREET—OUTLET SEWER, be tween Norman and Nassau avenues . 220 WARD. SECTION 4. SEWER BASIN a t the east corner of IOTH STREET AND 2D AVENUE. 24TH WARD. SECTION 5. S E W E R BASIN a t t h e southeas t corner of ST. MARKS AVENUE AND ROGERS AVENUE.- 25TH WARD. SECTION G, S E W E R BASIN a t the nor theas t corner of GATES AND R E I D AVENUES. S E W E R BASIN a t the southwest corner of HALSEY STREET AND HOWARD AVENUE. 2STH WARD. SECTION 11. SEWER BASINS al the soulh and east corners [>f HAMBURG .AVENUE AND GROVE STREET. 29TH W A R b . SECTION 16. S E W E R BASINS at the nor theas t and nor thwes t corners ol DOR­CHESTER ROAD .•\ND WESTMINSTER ROAD. 30TH WARD. SECTION 17. SEWER BASINS a t the nor th and eas t corners of BAY RIDGE AND IOTH AVENUES. 47TH STREET—SEWER, be­tween New Utrecht and 12th avenues , and 4TTH STREET—OUTLET SEWER, between 12th and 13th avenues .

HERMAN A. METZ, Comptrol ler . City ot Xew York, September 2S, 1909. (13S03)

PUBLIC NOTICES. PUBLIC NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN to the

owner or owners ot all houses and lots, improved or unimproved lands affected thereby , t ha t the following proposed assessments have been com­pleted and are lodged in the office of the Board of Assessors for examinat ion by all persons in­teres ted , viz. i

BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN. List 21G, No. 1, Regu la t ing , grading, curbing

and fiagging and cons t ruc t ing masonry wal l In Wes l One Hundred and F i r ty - th i rd s t ree t , from Broadway to Rivers ide dr ive extension.

List 700, No. 2. Al tera t ion and improvement to aewer in One Hundred and E i g h t e e n t h s t ree t , be tween Third and Lexington avenues .

List 704, No. 3. Sewer in West One Hundred and F i r t y - th i rd s t ree t , be tween Rivers ide d r ive and Bi'oadway.

BOROUGH OF THE BRONX. Lis t 31S, No. 4, Regula t ing , g rad ing , curbing,

flagging, laying crosswalks , bui lding approaches and erec t ing fences in Marcy place, from t h e Grand Boulevard and Concourse to J e rome ave­n u e : together wi th a list ol a w a r d s for d a m a g e s caused by a change of g rade .

Li.sl 709, No. 5. Sewer in E m m e t s t ree t , from Pe lham avenue to a point 100 feet nor ther ly therefrom.

. .11 persons whose in te res t s a re affected by t h e above-named proposed assessments , and who a r e opposed lo the same, or e i the r of them, a r e r e ­quested lo p resen t the i r object ions, in wr i t ing , to the Secretary of Ihe Board ot Assessors. No. 220 Broadway, New York, on or before November 9, 1909. a l 11 A, M,. at which t ime and place the said ohjections will he heard and tes t imony r e ­ceived in reference there to .

For full pa r l i cu l a r s see Citv Record. ANTONIO ZUCCA, PAUL WEIMANN, JAMES H. KENNEDY,

Board oC Assessors. WILLIAM H, J A S P E R . Secretary.

No. 320 Broadway. City ot New York. Borough of Manha t tan . October S. 1909, (13S17)

PUBLIC NOTICES.

PUBLIC NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN to t h e owner or owners of all h o u s e s and lots , improved or unimpro^'ed lands , affected thereby , t ha t the following proposed a s se s smen t s have been com­pleted and are lodged in the office of the Board of Assessors for examina t ioa by all persons In­teres ted , v iz . :

BOROUGH OF THE BRONX. Li.st 325. No. 1. P a v i n g wi th a spha l t block

pavement and curbing where necessary Eas t One Hundred and Sevent ie th a t ree t , be tween F rank ­lin avenue and Boslon road.

L i s t 707, No. 2. Sewer and a p p u r t e n a n c e s In Albany road, be tween Wes t Two Hundred and Thi r ty - four th s l r ee t and Wes t Two Hundred and Tbi r iy -e lgh th s l ree t .

L is t 712. No. 3. Pav ing w i t h asphal t b locks and curb ing whe re necessary Eas t One Hundred and Th i r ty - seven th s t ree t , t rom Southern Boule­vard 10 Wil low avenue.

List 717, No. 4. Pav ing wi th a s p h a l t blocks and curbing whe re necessary E a s t One Hundred and E igh ty - s ix th s l ree t , from Third avenue to P a r k a i ' enue .

L i s t 113, No. 5. Sewer and appur t enances In E a s t One Hundred and Th i r ly -n in th s t ree t , be­tween C y p r e s s avenue and a point abou t 197 feet wes te r ly therefrom.

L i s t 714. No, 6. Sewer and appurtenTinces In E a s t One Hundred and For ty -seven th s t ree t , be­tween Robbins avenue and Sl. Marys Pa rk .

BOROUGH OF QUEENS. Lis t 576. No. 7. Temporary sewer In F l u s h i n g

avenue, t rom the Brooklyn Borough l ine to At lan­tic s t ree t . Second W a r d .

BOROUGH O F RICHMOND. List 493, No. 8. Temporary combined s e w e r in

Richmond ter race , from Harbor road to a point abou t 230 tee t eas t ot Van P e l t a v e n u e ; in Cen­t ra l avenue, from a point abou t 710 lee t south of E r a s l i n a place to Richmond t e r r a c e ; In Union avenue , from a po in t about 200 feet soulh of Fo re s t avenue to about low-wate r mark , wi lh a s epa ra t e s an i t a ry o u t l e t thence to p ie r l ine.

All persons whose in teres ts a re aftected by the above-named proposed a s se s smen t s , and who a r e opposed to t h e same, or e i t h e r of them, are r e ­ques ted to present the i r ohjections. in wr i t ing , to the Secretary of the Board of Assessora, No. 320 Broadway. New York, on or before November IS. 1909, a t 11 A, M,, a t which t i m e and place the said objections wil l be heard and tes t imony r e ­ceived in reference there to .

F a r full p a r t i c u l a r s see t;ity Record. ANTONIO ZUCCA. PAUL W E I M.ANN, JAMES H, KENNEDY,

Board of Assessorg. . W'ILLIAM H. JASPER. Secre tary .

No. 320 Broadway. City ot New York, Borough ot Manbat tan , October IB, 1909. (13904)

October i6, 1909 Oonvejance. R E C O R D A N D G U I D E Manhattan 7 0 1

AUCTION S A L E S OF T H E W E E K .

The following is the comiilete list of the property sold, withdrawn or adjourned during week ending Oct. 15, 1909, at the New York Real Estate Salesroora. 14 and IG Vesey St, Except where otherwise stated, the prop­erties offered were in foreclosure. Adjournment of legal sales to next week are noted under Advertised Legal Sales.

•Indicates that the property described was bid in for the plaintiff's account.

JOSEPH P. DAY. •Riverside Drive, No 149, e s, 27 n S7th st, 23.8x100, 5 aud 6-sty hrk

dwelling. {Amt due, -¥68,282.42; taxes, &e. S3,06S.63.) Martin D Wylly. . . . . *62,500

•St Anns av, Nos 202 and 2( 4. o s, 85 s 137th st. runs e 102.S x s 10 x w — X s 30 X w 101.7 X n 40 to beginning. 6-sty brk tenement and stores. (Amt due, $8,279.55; taxes, &c, $3,242.21; sub to a mort o£ $35,000,) Geo S Runk 47,000

•St Anns av, Nos 206 and 208, e s, 45 s 137th st, 40x102,8x40x10-1,10. 0-sty brk tenement and stores, {Amt due. $8,271,04 ; taxes, &c, $3,-243.13; sub to a flrst mort of $;i5,000.) Geo S Runk 40,400

*St Anns av. No 210|s e cor 137th st, 45xl03.10x—xl05.1, G-sty brli tene-137th st. No 570 | ment and stores. (Amt due, $14,612.12; taxes, &c,

$4,035.23; sub to a first mort of $50,000.) Geo S Runk 69.2G0 Morris av. No 2;j49[ w s. 250 s I84tb st, 75x204,1 to Waltou av, x75x Walton av | 203,9, 3-sty frame dwelling and 1-sty frame stable

and vacant. (Amt due. .$3,218.51; taxes, Sic. $900; sub to two mort­gages aggregating $10,000.) Adj to Nov 11

4th st. No 76, or Wasbingtoii sq. No 54|E W cor Wooster st, 14x56.5, 3-Wooster st, No 247 | sty brk tenement and store.

(Partition.) August Plattau 18.350 Clay av. No 17731 w s, 145 s 175tb st. ruus s 50 x w 190 to Topping Topping av | av, x n 49.6 x e 45 x n .OG x e 145 to beg. 2 and 3-

sty frame dwelling. 2-sty frame stable and vacant, Amt due, ?11,-G24.33 ; taxes. &c, .$41)0.77.) Frank Gass 12,500

•Mead AV. NO 638, n s, 205-2 w Unionport road, 25x100. Van Nest. (Amt due. $2,721.60; taxes. &.c, $551.03; sub to a llrst mort of $4,.50[l.) Michael Policastro 6.000

Jumel p!. e s, 238.7 s Edgecombe road, 50x90, vacant. (Voluntary,) Adj to Oct 2G

Jumel p! I w s, (i3.8 s Edgecombe road, runs s 25 x w 100 x n Edgecombe road] 172 to Edgecombe road, x e and s e 65.2 x s 1(K>.6 x

e — to beg, vacaut. (Voluntary.) Adj to Oct 26 97th st. No 329, n s, 200 w 1st av, 25x100.11. S-sty brk teneraent and

store, {Amt due, $2,816.13; taxes. &c., $1,183.29; sub to a first mort of .$17,000.) Jacob K Simon, party in interest 17,733

BRYAN L. KENNELLY. Union av, w s, 26.7 n lOSth st, 40x96, vacant. (Receivers Sale.) Eman­

uel G Boch 6,050 •Mangin st. No 29. w s. 1.50 n Broome st, 25x ino, 7-sty brk loft and

store building. (Amt due, $14,717.50; taxes, &c, -$575; sub to a first mort of $20,000.) Annie Koplik 23,415

CHARLES A. BERRIAN. •106th st ' No 311, n s, 200 e 2d av, 25x100.11, 4-sty brk tenement and

store, (Amt. due. $4,892,10 ; taxes, &c. $700; sub to mort of $12,000.) Gertrude K Brennan 17,725

L. J. PHILLIPS & CO-1st av. No 14, o s. 24.0 n 1st st, 32.6x70, 5-sty brk tenement and stores.

Amt due, $-11,583.58: taxes, S:c. $045.02; sub to morts aggregating $37,500.) Ray Kirshbaum, party in interest 39,500

HERBERT A. SHERMAN. 213th st, n s, 200 w Mapie av, 100x100 1 213th St. n s. 100 e White Plains rd, 19x100, Wakefield f

(Amt due, .$9,550-15; taxes, &c, $4^522.47.) Sound Realty Co.,20,000 REFEREE'S SALES,

(On the Premises.) Syracuse av] s e cor Walnut st. runs s 400 x e 125 x s 96 x e 125 to Walnut st I Chestnut st. x n 200 x w 125 x a 325 to Syracuse av, x Chestnut st] w 100 to beg, Edenwald. (Amt due, . $ — ; taxes, Sic,

$ .) Jamos W McElhinney 6,180 Walnut St. e s, 400 s Syracuse av, 92xl2-"i. Edenwald. (Amt due, $ ;

taxes, &c, $ .) W W Taylor, party in interest 1,125 Central av I s e cor St Agnes av, lOO.xlOO St Agnes av| Seaview av, w s. 175 s Central av. 25x100 Briggs av | s w cor Westchester av. runs S 145.1 x w 1S1.2 to Westchester av| Western av, x n 125 to Westchester av, x e lOS.G to Western av j beginuing Central av I u e cor Lorillard av, 110x475 to Pelham River, x 465, Lorillard av j Bayehester

(Arat due. $6,904.86; taxes, &c, $000.) Adj to Oct 30. at 11 o'clocl a. m ,

Syracuse avis e cor Chestnut st, 100x100, Edenwald, (Amt due .$007 39 • Chestnut stl laxes, See, $170.) W W Taylor 1,125

Total $394,803 Corresponding week, 1008 $2,768 G43 Jan, 1, 1909, to date $49.6.82,14] Corresponding period, 1908 47,039,532

REAL E S T A T E R E C O R D S 011

I s t . ^ Q . C. is an abbreviation for Quit Claim deed, i. e.. a deed wherein all the right, t i t le and interest ot the grantor is conveyed, omitt ing all covenants and warranty.

2d.—C. a- G, means a deed containing Covenant against Grantor only, in which he covenants that he hath not done any act whereby the estate conveyed may be impeached, charged or encumbered.

3d,—B, SL S, is an abbreviation for Bargain and Sale deed, wherein, although the seller makes no expressed consideration, he really grants or conveys the property for a vaiuabie considejal^on, and thus impliedly claims to be the owner of it-

4th.—The s t ree t and avenue numbers given In these l ists are. in all cases, taken from the insurance maps when they are not mentioned in the deeds. The numbers, it will occasionally be found, do not correspond with the existing ones, owing to there having been no official designation made of them by the Depart­ment of Public Works.

5th,—The flrst date is the date the deed was drawn. The second date is the date of filing same. When both dates are the same, only one is given.

Gth,—The figures in each conveyance, thus, 2:482-—-10, denote that the property mentioned is in section 2, block 482, lot 10.

7 t h . ^ I t should also be noted in section and block numbers that the instrument as filed is str ict ly followed.

Sth.—A ?20.(X)0—$30,000 indicates the assessed value of the prop­erty, the first figures being for the lot only and the second figures representing both lot and building. Let ter P before second figure indicates that the property is assessed aa in course of construction. Valuations are from the assessment roll of lOOi).

9th.—T. S. preceding the consideration in a conveyance means that the deed or conveyance has been recorded under the Torrens System.

C O N V E Y A N C E S

October S. t), 11, 13 and 14.

BOROUGH OP MANHATTAJS-

(No. 04.)

Academy st, w s, 100 s Seaman av, 50x157.3x50.7x1 fJS.l, 2-sty frame dwelling and 1-sty frame stable in rear . Emma B and John Lever to Augustus Kranich. Oct 7. Oct 8, 1909. 8:2237— -38 and 39. A $7,000—-$8,SOO. other consid and 100

Allen st, No 101. w s, abt 50 s Delancey st, 25xS7.{J, 5-sty brk tenement aud store. Aaron Zwerdling to Charles Rubinger. Mt $3G.325. Oct 13. Oct 14, 1909. 2:414—20. A $23,OUO—$30,000.

other consid and 100 Broome St. No 99, s s, abt 75 w Sheriff st, 23x75, 5-sty brk tene­

ment and store. Clara H Gettner to Morris Steinberg, i/i right, t i t le and interest. All liens. Sept 10. Oct 9, 1909. 2:33(j— 44. A $10,000-$23,000. nom

Canal st. No .3S9. n s, about 58 e Thompson st. 21.-3x77.2x21.7x77, 4-sty brk tenement and store. John Ranft to Missionary Society of the Most Holy Redeemer in State of N Y. Mort $8,000. Feb 4. Oct 9, 1909. 1 :227-5 . A -$15.000—$19,.500.

other consid and 100 Division st, Nos 13 and 1 3 ^ , s s. abt 140 e Catharine st. 25

X % blk, G-sty brk tenement and stores. East Broadway, No 2(5, n s, about 130 e Catharine st, 25x ^ blk.

G-sty b rk ' t enemen t and stores. Chas A 'Friedenberg to Israel Spingarn. Mort .5;n4,000. Oct 8. Oct 9, 1909. 1:281—11 and 59. A -i^37,000—.^00,000.

other consid and 100 Gansevoort st. Nos 94 to 98, s a, 125 e West st. ljOxS4.Gx(;Ox.>^3.G.

three 3-sty frame tenements and stores. Abrahara DuBois to Henry P and Geo K Kirkham. Mort $17,000. Oct 14, 1909. 2 : -643—11 lo 13. A .$34,500—$36,000. other consid and 100

Houston st, No 74 |n s, lo2.6 w Bowery. 20 to Elizabeth Elizabeth St. Nos 282 and 2S41 st x71,11x23.1x74. G-sty brk tene­

ment and stores. Nicola Sarconi to John Focariie. Mort $4(),-800. Oct 10, 190S. Oct 8, 1009. 2:521—93- A $2-5,000—$52,-OOO. other consid and 100

Houston St. No 470, n s. 25 e Lewis st, 25xG8, 5-sty brlt tenement and store, Emilie Wood nnd ano to Annie Shifter. Mort $2G,-050. Oct 11. Oct 13, 1909. 2r35G—2G. A -$K!,000—$24,000.

other eonsid and lOl) Houston st, Nos 139 to 143, s s, 50 w Eldridge st, runs s 100 x w

84.2 X n 26 X w 16 X n 74 to st x e 100,2 to beginning, 1-sty brk church and one 3 and one 5-sty brk teneraents and stores.

German Evangelical Mission Church of N T to Louis Minsky. Sept 4. Oct 13, 1900. 2:422—40, 50 and 53. A $25.500-$32. -000 and exempt. 96.000

Houston st. No 470, n s, 23 e Lewis st, 25x68, 5-sty brlt tenement and store. Annie Shifter to Eva Walk. All liens. Oct 11. Oct 14, 1900. 2:356—26. A $1G.OOO—.1;24,000. nom

Mercer st, No i'35 (200). w s, abt 125 s 3d st, 25x100, 6-sty brk loft and store building, FORECLOS, Oct G. 1909. Francis W Pollock referee to Amanda A Tiger. Oct 11, 1909. 2:.533—21. A -$29,000—.?4S,-^00. 2.:-:;00 over aud above mort for 45,000

Oliver st. No 42, e s, 58,8 s Madison st, 30.1x72.2x29.0xi5, 5-sty brk tenement and store. FORECLOS, Sept 21 , 1000. Paul Cran­dell referee to Abr A Silberberg. Oct 7. Oct 8, 1909. 1:278 —53. A $14.500-$27,000 . 1,000

Perry st. No 137. n s, 130.3 e Washington st, 25x98.6.x2-5x08.10, 5-stv brk tenement. Realty Federation of N Y to August Knoep­fel. Correction deed. July 13. Oct 8. lOOO. 2:633—31. A $11, -000-$2S,000. __ exch and 100

Rocsevelt st, Nos 71 to 751 s w cor Oak st, 7o.6x76.4x7ij.-5x77.11, Oak st, Nos 13 and 15 | four 5-stv hrk tenements and stores

1:112—26 to 29. A $46,500-$74.(]00. Pearl st. No 432. e s, abt 55 n Madison st, 25x120.11x25x123.9 s

s. 5-sty brk tenement and store. 1:118—3. A $10,000—$33,000. Rosario Lentino. of Brooklyn, to Caterina Lentino of Brooklyn, All liens. Feb 3. Oct 14. 1909. 1:110. nom

Reade st. No IS. on map Nos 16 and 18|n s, abt 20 w Elm st, 32x Manhattan pl | — to s s Republican alley

or Manhattan pl, 3-sty stone Iront loft and store building. Jos­ephine A Pfender and Benj C Sears EXRS &c Adolph Pfender to Adolph, Wni S, Josephine, Sarah S and Fredericka Pfender HEIRS &c of Adolph Pfender, B & S, Feb 14. 1889. Oct 13, 190;i, 1:151—24. A $-55.000—$G5.000. nom

Vandewater st. No 36, s s, 107.3 w Pearl st, 17.1x50,2x14.1 x n 21,10 X e 2.9 X n 28.2 to beginning. 2-sty brk loft building. Aroor Realty Co to Fredk W Crawford of Jersey City, N J. Morts $8,300. Oct 8. Oct n , 1903. 1 :113-14 . A $5,000—$7,500. nom

Washington st, No 18S, w s, 52.4 s Fulton st, runs s 17-S x w 48 X n 16.5 X e 8 X e 38 to beginning. 4-sty brk lott and store build­ing. Philip B Cooper to Stuart Ccoper, of Pulaski, Va, ^ part, Feb 23. Oct 14, lOOO. 1:82—21. A $12.700—$14,509. nom

Water st, No 641 (565), s s, abt 180 e Gouverneur slip, 24.11s70x 24.10x70, 2-sty brk tenement. Robert Connor to .'Mfred B Mac-lay, M a y ] ! . Oct 11. 1009. 1:243—110. A-$6.000-$7,000. nom

13lh st W, Nos .302 and 304_. s s, 56,9 e 4th st, 56,6 to point 33.5 w Sth av, xH.4x49.7x41.0, 3-sty brk loft and store building. Hermann or Herman Elkan to Wm R Rose. Morts $26,000 and all liens. Sept 24. Oct S, 1909. 2 :GlG^t4 . A $14,000-$10,-000- other consid and 100

Tlie text of theee pages is topyrighted. AU rights are reserved. Notice Is hereby given that infringement wil! lead to prosecution.

702 Conveyance.. R E C O R D A N D G U I D B Manbattan October l6, 1909

MILLER, McMANN tc DONLEY I N V E S T M E N T S AND DWELLINGS IN THE FIFTH AVENUE SECTION

WM. A. MILXER H. W. McMANN

J- E . OONLET Tel . , aiSO & 3781 Murray Hill

505 F iFTH AVENUE

15th st W. No 1S9. n s, 350 e 7th av, 20x103.3, 3-sty and base­ment brk dwelling. Mary J M Byrnes to Thos W Tovey. B & S. Aug 31 . Oct 11, 1909. 3:791—19. A $13.000-$16,000. 16,000

16th s t W. Nos 417 and 419. n s, 200,3 w Oth av, 49.11x92, two 5-sty brk tenements. Mary Healv to Mary Reilly- Mort $25,-000. June 2, Oct 8, 1900, 3:714—24 and 25. A $19,000— $32,000. 100

18th st W, No 167. n s. 80 e 7th av, 20x51x20x50,6. 3-sty brk tenement, Patr ick J Ryan to Margaret E Weill, Mort $12,250, Sept 30. Oct 9. 1009. 3:794—5. A $6.500—$9,000. 100

ISth st E, No 52s. s s, 226,9 w Av B, 43.9x92. 6-sty brk tenement and stores. Marcus Rosenthal to Llewellyn Realty Co. Mort $44,300. Sept 28. Oct 11, 1909. 3:973—38. A $10,500—$44,000.

nom 22d s t E. No 41 , n s, 150 w 4th av. 25x08.9, 4-sty stone front

dwelling. Benjamin P a r r and ano EXRS, fie. Susan P Lilienthal to A Harding Hartshorn. Oct 14. 1909. 3:851—32. A $55,000— .$66,000- . 70,000

28th st E , No 34. s s. 191.8 e Madison av, 20.10x84, 3-sty brk dwelling. Abraham Schawb to Aid Realty Co, Mort $43,000. Oct 6- Oct 9, 1909. 3:857—53. A $30,500-$33,000.

other consid and 100 31st st W- Nos 4-50 to 454, s s, 141.8 e 10th av, 50x104.3x50.2x

108.8, three 4-stv brk tenements. Henry Nechols to Pauline Nechols. 1-3 part . All t i t le . Mort $23,000. Oct 4. Oct S, 1009. 3:728—64 to 66. A $16.500—$25,500. nom

32d st W, No 144. s s. 433 w Oth av, 20x49.1x20x49. 4-sty brk tenement. Ralph L Spotts to Edgar M Smith. Mort $50,000. Sept 9. Oct 14, 1909. 3 : 8 0 7 - 6 5 . A $34.000—$36,000.

other eonsid and 100 37th st W, No 255, n s, 166.S e Sth av. 16-8x98.0, 4-sty brk dwell-

ing. Cornelia C Eaton to Westown Realty Co. Sept 30. Oct 8, 1909. 3:7S7—15, A $14,500—$18,500.

other eonsid and 100 37th st W.' No 140, s s, 196 e 7th av, 14x98.9, with all t i t le to s tr ip

0,8 on west, 2-stv brk stable. John W Barr Jr to Philip Kranss, Mort $10,000. Sept 13. Oct 13, 1900. 3 :S12-06 . A $28,-000—$30,000. nom

Same property. Release dower. Sue T wife James W Henning to same. Sept 11. Oct 13, 1900. 3:812. nom

Same property. Philip Krauss to Royal Holding Co. Mort $20,-000. Oct 11. Oct 13, 1909. 3:812. other consid and 100

39th st W. No 420, s s. 275 w Oth av, 25x98-9, 5-sty brk tene­ment and store. Henry Nechols to Pauline wife of Henry Nech­ols. Mort $22,000. Oct 4. Oct 8, 1909. 3 : 7 3 6 - ^ 6 , - A $10.-000—$20,000. nom

39th st W, No 418. s s, 250 w 9th av, 25x08.9. 3-sty frame {brk front) tenement and store and 2-sty frame tenement in rear. Henry Nechols to Pauline wife Henry Nechols. Mort $0,000. Oct 4, Oct 11, 1909. 3 : 7 3 6 - 1 5 . A $10,000—$11,000. nom

44th st W, Nos 120 to 126, s s, 243.9 w Gth av, Y5xl00.4, four 4-sty brk dwellings. Peter Zucker as TRUSTEE to English-American Realty Co. Mort $120,000, Oct 5. Get 11, 1909. 3 : 9 9 6 ^ 3 to 45, A $148,000—$156,000, other consid and 100

45th st W, No 19, n s. 250 w 5th av, 25x100-5, 4-sty stone front dwelling. Rosina B Palmer to Samuel Frank. Q C. Sept 24. Oct 13, 1900. 5:1261—27. A -$60,000—$70,000. nom

46th st W, No 224. s s, abt 290 w Broadway. —x—. 4-sty stone front dwelling. CONTRACT, Mary A Wright with John B En­glish. Mort $20,000. May 4. Oct 8. 1909. 4 : 1 0 1 7 - ^ 7 . A $25,000-$2S,000. 32.000

Same property. Assign contract. John B English to Gene Hughes, Aprii 5. 1909. Oct 8. 1909. 4:1017. nom

47th st W, No 105. n s, 40 w Gth av, 2OxS0. 3-sty stone front dwelling. Philipp Silbermann et al to David C Hesse. Morts -'RSO.OOO. Oct 4. Oct 11. 1909. 4 : 1 0 0 0 - 3 0 . A $39,000—$31,-OnO. other consid and 100

Same property. David C Hesse to Philipo Silbermann- Maurice Kohn and Milton H Wallenstein. Mort $36,000. Oct 11, 190^*-4:1000. other consid and 100

50th st W, Nos lOG to 112 | s s, 100 w Gth av, runs w 75 x s 200.10 49ih st W. No 109 I to n s 49th st, x e 25 x n 100,5 x e

r-0 X n 100,5 to beginning, 4-sty brk stable. The Taiifer Co to The Fii:tieth St Co, a corpn, Mort -'SOO.OOO. Sept 15. Oct 8. 1909. 4.1(102-26 and 37. A $122,000—$153,000. other consid and 100

51st st W, Nos 526, s s, 430 e l l t h av, 20x100,3, 4-sty brk tene­ment, Charlotte Kay, Jr . to Thomas Tracey. Oct 7. Oct 8. 1900. 4:1079—47. A -*;7,000-$9,000. other consid and 100

52d st W, No 346. s s, 350 e 9th av, 30x100.5. 5-sty brk tenement iind stores. Samuel H .\nspacher to Hedwig Ansoacher. V3 part. Ali liens, Oct 8. 1909. 4:1012—50. A $18,000-$29.000.

nom .5-^ st W. Nos 306 to 312. s s. 100 w Sth av, 100x100.5, 2 and 3-sty

brk storage. Rodolfo G Barthold et al to Dongan Investine Co, a coron. Morts STO.nOO, Oct 8. Oct 11. 1909. 4:1012—37 to •10 A $60 000-$68,090. other consid and 100

53d st E, No 139. n s. 122.4 w 3d av, 27.7x100.5, 4-sty iDrk ten_e-ment and stores. Simon Fabian to Wm B Parsons, Mort Slrj.-000. Oct 7- Oct 11. 1909. 5:13ns—Sl. A $16.500-$23,000. 100

61st st W, No 247, n s. 125 e West End av, 25x100.5, 5-sty brk tenement and store Fredk W Crawford to Armor Realty Co, a cornn. Morts $13,000. Oct 8. Oct 11, 1909. 4:115.3—6. A -W.600—$16,000. other consid and 100

62d st W. No 235. n s, 500 w Amsterdam av. 25x100.5. 5-sty brk tenement and store. Harry Saltzman to Pauline Breterman. Mort S16,300. Oct 1. Oct S. 1909. 4 :1154^12 . A $6,000— «17.000. QOEQ

G^d st W. Nos 233 and 235, n s. abt 273 e West End av. —x—. . two 5-ptv brk tenements and stores. Release mort to extent of-$1-500. Geo A Molleson to Harrv S'lU^man nf Brooklyn. May 28, 1908. Oct 8, 1900. 4:1154—12 and 13. A $12,000-$.S4.000.

G^d st W. No 235, n s. 500 w Amsterdam av, 25x100.5, 5-stv brk fi^nement and store. Release mort. Mariorie G Singer to Har ry ?ait7r,.^n, of Brooklyn. Oct 8. 1009, 4:1154—12. A $6,000— S17.000. 2a0

Same nrooerfy. Release assignment of rents . Aronson Mercan­tile Co (o samo, Oct 7 . Oct 8, 1009, 4:1154, nom

G5th st E. No 4''0. n s, 212.7 w \v A. 37.7x100.5. 6-sty hrk tene­ment Rachfl Silverman to Franklin L Pnrtr idee. .A.U liens. Oct 9. Oct 11. 1909. 5:1460—16, A $13,-500-$44.000.

other consid and 100 7?d st W, No 265. n s. 75 e West End av. 25x100, 4-sty and base-

ffi'nt brk dwelling. FORECLOS. Sept 23, 1009. Maurice Deiches

referee to Henrv T Carev. Mort $62,000. Sept 2 i . Oct 13. 1909, 4:1164-^ ' , A $35,000—$60,000. 70.000

72d st E. No 240, s s, 183.4 w 2d av. 16.8x102.2. 3-sty and base­ment stone front dwelling. The Slavic Alliance of New York, to Myron Sulzberger. Mort $9,000. Oct 4. Oct 14, 1909. 5:1426 —32. A $S.000—$11,500. 15,000

74th st W. No 244, s s, ISO e West End av. 19.6x102.2, 3-sty and basement brk dwelling. Caroline L wife Frank H Pia t t to Liv­ingston Pia t t . B & S. June 2S. Oct 9. 1900. 4:1165—57. A $15.000-$23.000. nom

S4th st W, Nos 14 to 24, s s. abt 205 w Central Park West, —x—, six 4-sty and basement brk dwellings, 1

121st st W, n s, 225 w Amsterdam av, 125x100, vacant. | Maurice S Wormser to Fiorine R Wormser. All t i t ie. Feb 10. Oct 13. 1909. 4:1197—41 to 45. A $87,000—$1.56,000; 7 : 1 9 7 6 -19 to 23. A .$63,500—$63,500. nom

85th st W, No 335, n s. 335 w West End av. 20x102.2, 3-sty and basement brk dwelling. Leontine Platky et al EXRS, SLC. Adolph Platky to Madelaine E Barker, of Huntington. L I- Mort $15,-000. Oct 8. Oct 9, 1009. 4:1247—19. A $12.000-$21,000.

other consid and 100 87th s t E, No 445, n s, 77 w Av A, 22x100. 3-sty stone front

dwelling. Margaret Seiz to Thaddeus C Wasserman. Mort $6,000. Oct 1. Oct 8, 1900. 5:1367-21^4. A $ 7 . 5 0 0 - $ 10,500.

100 SSth st E, No 525, n s, 270.8 w Eas t End av or Av B, 24.11x100.8,

3-sty brk tenement, Philip Lahr to Henry Lahr, Oct 9, Oct 11, 1909. 5 :1555-15 , A $8.000—$21,000. other consid and 100

88th st E, No 418, s s. 256 e 1st av. 25x100.8, 5-sty brk tenement. Joseph Leiterer to Edward Muller. B & S, Mort $10,000- Oct 11, 1009, 5:1567—38. A $8.500—$17,500. other consid and 100

SSth st E, No 418, s s, 236 e 1st av, 25xlO0.S, 5-sty brk tenement. Caroline Muller to Joseph Leiterer. Mort $10,000. Oct 11, 1909. .r>:i.ri(57_,^8. "A $8.500—$17,500. other eonsid and 100

SSth st W. No 120, s s, 178 w Columbus av. 15.(^x100.8, 3-sty and basement brk dwelling. Millicent T wife of Alfred Roelker, J r . to Abrahara Schneider. Mort $14,000 and ali liens. Oct 14. 1909, 4:1218—39^. A $7,500—$15,000. other consid and 100

SOth st W. No 326, s s, 325 w West End av, 20x100,8, 4-sty and baseraent stone front dwell'g, Susan H wife of and Jacob A Geis­senhainer to Anna M wife Chas E Warren. B & S and C a G, July 15, 1896. Oct 11, 19O0. 4 : 1 2 5 0 - 5 2 . A $13,000—$32,000.

nom 93d st W. Nos 37 to 43. n s, 425 w Central Park West, runa w 75

X n 44.4 to s s Apthorps lane x again n 19.10 to c 1 said lane x w 25.10 X n 35.6 x e 100 x s 19.3 and 20.2 x e 0.8 x s 61.2 to he­ginning, with all t i t le to said lane, vacant.

93d st W. No 47, n s, 266.8 e Columbus av, runs n ^ to c 1 said lane x w — to point 250 e Columbus av x n — to c I of hik x e 25 X s — to c 1 of said lane x e — to point 283.4 e of Columbus av X s ^ to st X. w 16.8 to beginning, 3-sty and basement brkl dwelling. I Julius Tishman to Tourneur ReaUy Co. Mort $52,000, Oct 13, 1909. 4:1207—lliy^ and 13 to 15. A $51,000—$54,000.

other consid and 100 95th st»W. No 171, n s, 100 e Amsterdam av, 50xlOO,S. 5-sty brk

tenement, Marie Har tmann to Henr ie t ta M Braun. Mort $40,-000. Sept 11, Oct 14, 1909. 4 : 1 2 2 6 - 5 . A $26,000-$54,000.

nom 99th st W, No 260. s s. abt 100 e West End av, —x—, 5-sty brk

tenement. Peter L Power to Camille C D Power, % par t . Q C, July 7. Oct 14, 1909. 7:1870—60. A $14.000—.$30,000. nom

09th s t E 3 s, 125 e 5th av. 75x100.11, vacant. Moey K Lindner to Everet t Jacobs. Morts $40,000. May 27, 1907. Oct 11, 1009, fl:T^R04—63 to 67, A $48,000—$48,000. other consid and IOO

Same propertv, Everet t Jacobs to Westown Realty Co. Mort SIO.­OOO Sept 29, 1000, Oct 11, 1900. 6:1604. other eonsid and 100

101st st E. Nos 103 and 105. n s, 16.6 e Park av. 31x75, two 3-sty brk dwellings. Lena Fai t to Hermann Elkan. B & S. All liens. Oct 7. Get n , 1909. 6:1629—ly^ and 2. A $l l ,00O-$14,000-

nom 103d st E. No 237, n s, abt 150 w 2d av, —x—, 6-sty brk tenement

and store. Release all claims under mort . John Focariie to Abraham Smith and ano. Oct 11. Oct 13, 1909. 6:1653—18. A $9,000-$31,0n0. „ „ „ nom

105th st W, No 256, s s. 80.11 e West End av. runs s 80.9 x e 10 X s 20.2 X P 5 X n 100.11 to st, x w 15 to beginning, 4 and 5-sty stone front dwelling. Metropolitan Trust Co as GUARDIAN Cath M Sanders to Cath M Sanders. B S S. Oct 6, 1902. Oct S 1909. 7:1876—60, A $8,000—$19,000. nom

109th st E. No 328, s s, 3-57 e 2d av, 25x100. with all t i t le to s tr ip in rear 25x0.11. 3-sty brk tenement and store. Nicola Zito to Rosina Vingeili. Mort $15,000- Oct 13. Oct 14, 1909- 6:1680 —39 A $7,(KM)—$25,000. other consid and 100

110th st E. No 54, s s. 20 e Madison av. 16.8x100-11. 4-sty stone front tenement and store. Mort $8,000. |

110th st E , No 5G. s s. 36,8 e Madison av. 16.8x100.11. 3-sty stone front dwelling. Mort $7,500. I Frank Marinus et a! HEIRS, &c. George Marinus to Katharine Marinus, V± part , Oct 7. Oct S. 1909. 6:1615—501^ and 51. A. $16,000—$19,500. other consid and 100

Same property, Geo J Marinus by Edward R Vollmer GUARDIAN to same. Vi part . B & S. Morts $15,500. Oct 6, Oct 8, 1909, 6:1615, 1.933,49

112th st W, No 536, s s, 175 e Broadway. 75x t00 . l l , ,6-sty hrk tenement Mever Vesell to Philip Krauss. Mort $120,500. Oct 11 1009 7 :1883-54 . A $42.000—$130,000. other consid and 100

n 7 t i i st W. No 41 . n s, 383 e Lenox av, 25x100.11. 5-sty stone front tenement. Millard Veit to Abraham Nelson, u.. part . All title Mort $24,100. Oct 1. Oct 8 ,1909. 6 :1601-17 . A $14,- , OOO—$27,000. DO™

n 7 t h st E. No 453, n s. 93 w Pleasant av, 25.11x95.7, 5-sty brk tenement. Edward Wenczel to Rocco J Palazzo, of Kingsland, Bergen Co. N J. Mort $19,000. Oct 6. Oct 8, 1909. 6:1711 -20=^. A $6,000—$21,000- other consid and 100

110th st E No 132, s s. 265' e Park av. 20x100,11, 5-sty brk tene­ment and store. FORECLOS. Sept 1, 1909. Walter A Hirsch ref to the Middle-Town Realty Co. Oct 11. Oct 14, 1909. 6:-ITfiT-OI. A $7,000—$20,000. 18,000

]21st st W. No J 4 6 . s s, 232 e 7th av, 18x100.11. 4-sty and hase­ment stone front dwelling, Isaac L Michael to Rachel wife of Isaac L Michael, Mort $15,000. Oct 13. Oct 14. 1909. 7:1005—54. A $S.600—$19,000. other consid and 100

The text of these pages is copyrighted. All r ights are reserved. Notice is hereby given that infringement will lead to prosecution.

October i6, 1909 C o n v e y a n c e s R E C O R D A N D G U I D E H a n h a t t a n 7^i

Ramsd Wash

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Ramsdell Manufactur ing Co. 83-85 Manhattan St., New York

129th st W, No 58, s a, 110 e Leuox av, 25x99.11. 129th st W, s s, 100.10 e Lenox av. str ip, 0-1^x00.11.

5-sty brk tenement, < Oscar Schein to Rebecca Guggenheim. Mort $26,000. Oct 4. Oct 13, 1900. 6:1726—07. A $12,000—$28,500.

other consid and IOO 130th st W, No 508, s s, 175 w Amsterdam av, 25x74.11, 5-sty

brk tenement. Nathan Siff to Rosie Cohn of Brooklyn. Mort -$2O.O0O. Mar 3. Oct 11, 1909. 7 :1984-40 . A $7,300—$18,-000. other consid and IOO

130th s t W, No 506, s s, 150 w Amsterdam av, 2.5x74.11. 5-sty brk tenement. Sarah Polowitz to Abram Arelik of Brooklyn, N Y-Mort $20,000. Feb 2. Oct 11, 1909. 7 :1984-39 . A $ 7 , 3 0 0 -$18 OOO other consid and 100

131st st W, No 240, s s, 375 e Sth av. 17.10x99.11, 2-sty and basement frame dwelling. Edw J Welling to Emma Chappell. Mort $5,000. Oct 0. 1909. 7 :1036-19 . A $7,000-$8,000.

other consid and 100 13.3d st W, No 54, s s, 277 e Lenox av, 16x99.11, 3-sty and base­

ment brk dwelling, FORECLOS. Sept 22, 1909, Elek J Ludvigh ref to Mutual Life Ins Co. Sept 29. Oct 8, 1909. 6:1730—601^. A $n,.500—$9,000. 7,400

136th s t W, No 161, n s, 175 e 7th av, 12,6x99.11, 4-sty brk dwell­ing. Metropolitau Trust Co as GUARDIAN Cath M Sanders to Catharine M Sanders. B & S. Oct 6, 1902. Oct S, 19O0. 1:-1921—9'/.. A $5,500—$9,500. nom

136th st W. No 510, s s. 212.G w Amsterdam av, 37.6x99.11, 6-sty brk tenement. Eleanor Tobiesen to Simon Gottschall and Henry Kamsier. Morts .$45,000. Oct 1. Oct 8, 1900, 7:19SS— 115. A $15,000—P .$45.0i;0. 100

Same property. Release mort, Aunie Levy lo same, Oct 8, 1909, 7:19S8. _ nom

139th st W, s s, 17o w Brondway, 125x09,11, vacant. Peneo Realty Co to West One Hundred and Thir ty-ninth Street Reaity Co. Morts $50,000. Oct 14, 1909. 7:2087—41 and 42. A $ 4 3 , 0 0 0 -$43,000. nom

151st st W, s s, 125 w Broadway, 100x99.11, 1-sty frame buildings and vacant. Adolph Lewisohn to the Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Society of N Y (Orphan Asylum), a corpn. Oct 14. 1909. 7:2097 —10, A $18,000—$18,000. nom

170th st W, n s, 95 w Fort Washington av. 100x97.6, vacant. Augustus Kranich to Ciifl Construction Co. Mort $18,000. Oct 7. Oct 8, 1909. 8:2130—183. A $1S.000—$18,000.

other eonsid and IOO 17Sth st W, Nos 710 to 716| s s, 136.11 w Broadway, runs s 177th Bt, Nos 713 to 719 \ 129.2 x w 6.10 x s 125.10 to n s

177th st, X w 104.10 X n 125.11 and 120,3 to s s 178th st, x e 100 to beginning, two 6-sty brk tenements. George S< huck et al to The Schuck Realty and Construetion Co. B & S. Morts $47,000. Sept 20. Oct 14, 1909. S:2176—part lot 77. A $ $ . other cousid and 100

179th st W, Nos 531 and 5.33, n s. 1(K) w Audubon av, 50x100,-S-sty brk tenement. Hayman Wallach and Nathan Reisler et al to Wallach Reisler & Co, a^ corpn. Mort $53,500, Sept 18. Oct 8. 1909. 8:2153—55. A $13.(KI0—.$ . nom

lS7th st W, No 655, n s, 111,S w Wadsworth av, 10,8x94,11. 3-sty . frame dwelling. Rosina Bbner of Brooklyn to Mary Ebner of

Brooklyn, Oct G. Oct 11, 1909. 8:2170—27. A $3,000—$4,500. nom

lS7th st W, No .531, n s. 57 e Audubon av. 19x94.10. 3-sty brk dwelling. Jennie B Davis to El la V Greene of Monmouth Co, N J. Mort $7,-500. June 10. Oct 14, 1909. S:2150—4. A $5,-000—$10,000. 6,000

Av B, No 145, e s, 23.3 n Oth st, 2.3x70, 4-sty hrk tenement. Tooby Cisin to the Young Women's Settlement. Mort $15,000- Oct 14, 1909. 2 : 3 9 2 - 2 . A $17,000—-$22,000. other consid and 100

Audubon av jn w cor 180th st, luOxlOO, vacant. Mabel K White-ISOth st I man to Lorenz F J Weiher aud Reba E his wife

tenants by entirety. All liens. Oct 4. Oct 11, 1009. 8:2153— 77 and 80. A $40.000-$40,0()0. other consid and 100

Audubon avl n w eor 180th st, lOOxlOO, vacant- Reba E wife Lo-ISOth st I renz F J Weiher to Mabel K Whiteman, of Brooklyn.

Q C. Oct 4. Oct 8, 1909. 8:2153—77 and SO. A $40.000—$40,- • 000. • nom

Amsterdam av. Nos 1G19 to 16251 n e cor 140tti st, 99.11x40, 7-140th st, No 477 | sty brk tenement and stores.

Isaac Schlesinger to Harvey S Johnston, Mort $98,000, Oct 8, 1909. 7:2057—29. A $27,O0O-$77,O0O. other consid and 100

Bradhurst av. No 82] n e cor 146th st, 25x75, 5-sty hrk tenem't . 146th st. No 307 I Abraham Nelson to Millard Veit. y part .

All t i t le. Mort $22,000, Oct 1. Oct 8, 1909. 7:2045—27, A $7.000—$20,000, other consid and 100

Broadway . |s w cor 169th st. 90x150, G-sty brk tenement, 169th st, No 600[ Bingham ReaUy Co to Hugh J Lawler, Morts

$250,000 and all liens. Oct 5. Oct 13, 1909. S:213S—part lot 102. A $ $ . other consid and 100

Broadway, iate ]n w cor 170th st, runs w 638.10 to e s Fort Kingsbridge road I Washingtcfn av, x n 195.2 to s s 171st st, x e Ft Washington av| 53G.2 to Kingsbridge road, x s 216.4 to begin-170th st I ning, vacant. Eliz S Pot ter to Robert S Clark, 171st st I of Cooperstown, N Y. % par t of right, t i t le

and interest . C a G. May 25, 1903. Oct S. 1900. 8:2142—1. A $305,0OO-$-305,000- other consid and 100

Broadway n e cor 165th st, runs n 219.6 to s s 166th st, x St Nicholas av e 122.S to w s St Nicholas av, x s 283.10 to n lG3th st s lG5th st, x w 268-7 to beginning, vacant. The 166th st New York Inst i tut ion for the Blind to The Realty

Co of America. E & S. Sept 29. Oct 8, 1909. 8:2124—43 A .$170,000—$170,000- other consid and 100

Claremont av. No 104|s e cor 127th st, 119.8x100, 6-sty brk tene-127th st, Nos 604 to 6101 ment and stores. John N Scatherd to

Batavia & N Y Woodworking Co. C a G. Oct S. Oct 13, 1909 7 :1993-96 , A $80,000—$235,000. nom

Madison av, Nos 1440 to 144S In w cor 99th st, 100-11x120, 7-sty 99th St. Nos 25 to 33 | brk tenement and stores. Cornelius

R Lowe or Love of Brooklyn to Samuel Love of Brooklyn. Morts $240,000. Oct G. Oct 13, 1909. 6:1605—17. A $110.000—$275,-000. nom

Madison av, No 1S41. e s, 17.9 n I20th st, 16x83. 3-sty stone front dwelling, Willy Rieser to Rhoda Rieser. Morts $13,500 Mar 3 1 . Oct 13, 1909. 6:1747—!•/,. A $11,000-$ 15,000. nom

Park av. Xos 10,S2 to 10S6, w s. 24.10 n 133d st, 75.7x86, three 5-sty brk tenements and stores, Julie Fleischman to Samuel Schendel. Q C and correction deed. Oct 6. Oct 8, 1909. G:-1758—34 to 36- A $21,000—$54,000- nora

Park av. No 76. w s, 9S.9 n SSth st. 2.5x100. 5-sty brk dweliing. Geo S Edgeli and Austin Corbin EXRS fi;e Austin Corbin to Geo W Perkins. Oct S. Oct 11. 1009. 3:868—10. A $73.000—$10S,-000. • 1.35,000

St Nicholas av. No 13S, e s, 20 s of o 1 147th st (closed), 17x70 tol c 1 Old Kingsbridge road (closed). j

St Nicholas av, rear of No 73S. begins a t s e cor of No 738 St Nicholas av. at point 452.8 n 145th st. and a t c 1 of an old road formerly existing, runs e to point 100 e St Nicholas av, x n 17 X w —to n e cor of said No 7.38 St Nicholas av and 469.8 n| 145th st, X s along rear of said premises and along e 1 said oldl road. — to heginning. both parcels as above are 17x100. vacant,] Effingham M Van Buren to Sarah C Gillingham. of Brooklyn. Mort $10,000. Oct 11. Oct 14, 1009. 7:20.53—60. A $6,800— $I5,.500. nom

West End av, No 215, w s, 2.5.5 s 70th st, 25x100, 5-sty brk s ta­ble. Tho Taiifer Co to The Fiftieth Street Co, a corpn. Mort $21,000. Sept 15, Oct ,S, 1009. 4:1181—35. A $13,000—$28.-000. _ nom

West End av, No 3o5, w s, 158.4 n 76lh st, runs w 55.5 x n 9.8 x n e 6-5 X e 11,6 x n 6,6 x e 40 to av x s 21.6 to heginning, 4-sty and basement brk dwelling. Blalteslee Barnes to Aida G Barnes. Vi part . Ail t i t ie. All liens. Oct 4. Oct 11, 1909. 4:1185—74. A $13.000—.$22,000. nom

West End av. Nos 210 and 212, e s. 125.5 n 69th st, 50x82, two 5-sty hrk tenements and stores. Lillian E Selby to Strand Real­ties. Mort .$46,000. Oct 1. Oct 11, 1900. 4:1161—62 and 63. A $24.000—$48,000. other eonsid and 100

1st av. No 21a7. w s, 125.10 s 112th st, runs w 92.10 x n w 0.11 X n 17.2 X e 100 to av x s 25 to beginning. 3-sty brk tenement and store. Peter Marine to Mary Marine. All liens. Oct 11 Oct 13. 1909. 6 :1683-26 . A $10,000-$20,000.

other consid aod 100 1st av, No 14, e s, 24.G n 1st st, .'32.l!x70, 5-sty brk tenenient and

stores. FORECLOS, Oct 14, 1900. Maurice S Cohen ref to Ray V Kirshbaum. Morts $37,500. Oct 14, 1900- 2:420—2, A $27,000-$40.000, 1,000

2d av. No 742, e s, 24.8 s 40th st, 24,8x100. 5-sty brk tenement and store, Henry W Lein to Irene B Morgan. Mort $30000. Oct 14, 1000. 3 : 9 4 5 - 5 1 . A $12,500-$28,000.

other consid and 100 4lh av, Nos 253 and 255, e s, 23 n 20th st. 46x90, two 4-sty hrk

tenements and stores. Adam C King to Holland Holding Co. Mort .$69,000. July 31. Oct 8. 1909. 3 : S 7 6 — 2 a n d 3 . A $82,-000—$90,(100^ _ other consid and 100

4th av, Nos 2.:.1 to 2 ; J5 | n e cor 20th st, 60x90, three 4-sty brk 20th st. No 101 I tenements and stores. Holland Hold­

ing Co to Charies Brogan, Inc, a corpn. Morts $206,500- Oct 1. Oct S, 1009. 3:876—1 to 3. A $143,000—$157,000.

other eonsid and 100 5th av, No 2010|s w cor 120th st, 20.10x85, 4-sty and basement 126th st. No 2| stone front dwelling. Chas M Rosenthal to

Minnie Rose. B & S. Mort $34,000 and all liens. Oct 8. Oct 9, 1909, 6:1723—40. A .$25,000-436.000. other consid and 100

7lh av. Nos 2207 and 2209, e s, 45,11 s 131st st, 54x100, two 5-sty brk tenements and atores, Edward A Bonn to Frederic Bier­hoff 58-100 parts and L Kelcey Posner 42-100 par ts . Morts .$70,000. Oct 7- Oct 8, 1909- 7:1915—63 and 64. A $36.000— $78,000. 100

7th av, No 2284, w s, abt 35 n 134th st, —x—, 3-sty brk tenement aud store. Edwin ,A Becker owner authorizes Wm H Lang to sell above for lt;0,500. Oct 11. Oct 13, 1900. 7:1940—30. A $8,000 -$11 ,000 , ^

7th av, No 25221 n w cor 146th st, 26.6x100, 5-sty brk tenement 14Gthst, No 2011 and stores, Patr ick F Dickinson to Geo A An­

drews of Brooklyn. Mort $30,000. July 13. Re-recorded from July 21 , 1900. Oct 14, 1909. 7:2032—29. A $21,000—$42,000.

100 Sth av, Nos 2292 and 2294, e s, 25,11 n 123d st, 50x100, two 4-sty

brk tenements and stores. Joseph T B Jones to Ottilie M Bosch­en. Henry O Heuer, Albertine M Melius and Diedrich Heuer EXRS &c Henry Heuer. Mort $54,800. July 30. Oct 13, 1909 7:1920—2 and 3. A $38,000—$50,000. other consid and 100

IOth av. No 510. e s. 74.1 s 39th st, 24.8x100, 5-sty brk tenement and store. Henry Nechols to Pauline wife Henry Nechols. ^ part . All t i t le. Mort -$31,700. Oct 4. Oct 11, 1909. 3:736— 67. A $15,000—$23,000. nom

10th av. No 253, w s, 20 s 25th st, 19.6x75, 4-sty brk tenement and store. Theo C Boenau et al all of Brooklyn to The Boenau Real­ty Co. All liens. Oct 11. Oct 14, 1909. 3:696—37. A .$8,500 —$12,000. other eonsid and 100

10th av. NO .3.30, n w s, 40.4 s w SOth st, 24.8x100, 4-sty brk ten­ement and store- Theo C Boenau et al all of Brooklyn to The Boenau Realtv Co, a corpn. All liens. Oct 11. Oct 14 1909 3:701—10. A $12.000—$15,500, other consid and 100

10th av. No 453, w s, 24,8 n 35th st. 24,8x100, 4-sty brk tenement and store, Theo C Boonau et al all of Brooklyn to The Boenau Realty Co, All liens. Oct 11, Oct 14. 1909- 3:707—32 A $15,000—$21,000- other consid and 100

n t h av. No 582, e s, 00.5 s 44th st, 20x65, 4-sty hrk tenement and store. May Feeney to Julius Bruneman. B & S and C a G. Mort $10,000. Oct 11. Oct 13, 1909. 4:1072—63=^. A $6,000-$9, -000. other consid and 100

MISCELLANEOUS.

Assignment of interest in estate of Dyckman Ode]!, dec'd. Agree­ment and declaration by Laure t ta Odell widow et al. all of Green-burgh, N Y, as HEIRS £c of Dyckman Odell that it was not the intention of Dyckman Odell to dispose of any right, title and in­terest which he had in property and estate of his sister, Margaret King, dec'd. late of Montgomery, Orange Co, N Y, and that ali interests therein shall be administered hy the EXRS of the will of Dyckman Odell and shall be distributed as though Dyckman Odell had died inteslate. Mar 19. 1907. Oct 13, 1909. ——

Certifled copy adjudication o! bankruptcy and order of reference in mat ter of David Shuldiner bankrupt . Aug 10. Oct 13, 1909. Miscl.

The text of these pages is copyrighted. All r ights are reserved. Notice is hereby given that infringement will lead to prosecution.

704 RECORD AND GUIDE Manhattan October i6, 1909

DENNIS G. BRUSSEL E L E C T R I C S'pWRlfus%''o8

L I C H T H E A T P O W E R

The Brussel Method of Electrical ConstructioR repreieiti the highest development of Modern Eagineering f

Engines and Generators Installed Also Telephones, Pumps , Motors

3DJS'SJnti, 15 West 29th St., New York

Orde'r of court approving bond of Francis L Koh:man as TRUSTEE for $30 000 in mat ter of David Shuldiner bankrupt. Sept 20. Oct 13, 1009.

Power of attorney, Florence H Matthews to John B Pine. Aug 27. Oct 11. 1900. P A .

Power of altorney. Brainard T Norris to Thos K Norris of Cort­land, N Y, and Edward Norris of Brooklyn, N Y. Oct 13, 1909,

Power of attorney, Christine J Turney (Beard) to Cbas S Mac­kenzie. Sept 17. Oct 14, 1909.

General release. Jacob Ruppert to August Miller. Sept 27. Oct 13, 1909. 150

BOROUGH OF T H B B R O N X .

Under this head the * denotes that the property is located in the new Aunexed District (Act of 1895).

'Bronx Terrace, e s, abt 224 s 224th st, and being iot 1171 map Wakefleld, lOO.OxlOo, Release mort . N Y Co-operative Build-

,ing SL Loan Assoc to Robt F Johnston, Sept 24. Oct 11, 1909._ l . loO

Dawson st. No 668, s s, 323.4 w Leggett av. 16.Sxl30.SxlG.8xl31.&. 2-sty frame dwelling. James B Ryan to Barbara Weber. Mort $3,000. Oct 13. Oct 14, 10U9. 10:2686. other consid and 100

German pl. e s, 100.1 n 157th st, all that portion conveyed to party 1st par t by party 2d part , which lies n of above line, which line is the s line of premises conveyed by De Har t to Jennings by deed recorded June 30, 1808. Conrad Tisch to Helene T r a t t -ner. Q C. Oct 8, 1909. 0:2360. 1

German pi, No 76G, e s, 75.1 n 157th st, 25x82.7x25x81.4, 4-sty brk tenement. Conrad Tisch to Gottlieb Sommerhalder. Oct 7. Oct S, 1909. 9:2S60- other consid and 100

German pl, No 7G6, e s, 79.1 n 157th st, 25xS2,6x2ox7(.9, 4-sty hrk tenement, Helene Tra t tne r to Conrad TiscB: B & S. Sept 18. Oct 8, 1009. 0:2362. nom

German pi, No 760 | n e cor 157th st, 25x78.11x2-^X11.9, 157th St. Nos 511, old No 7511 4-sty brk tenement and store- Cor­

nelius Daniels et al to Chas Fischel. Mort $18,000. Oct 11. Oct 13. 1009. 9:2360. _aom

Jennings st, Nos 902 to OOG, s s, 126 w Southern Boulevard, o2x 128.8x40x126.4, three 2-sty frame dwellings. Wm R Rose to Wjn H Taubert of Mt Vernon, N Y. Sept 30. Oct 14. 1909. 11:29.6 and 2077. „ other consid_and IOO

'Logan st, n s, 100.10 w Maple av, runs n oO x e 0.10 x n oO x w 25 X s lOO to st, X e 24.2, Williamsbridge. Antonio D'Angelo to Maria A wife of Antonio D'Angelo. Morts $10,0U0. Sept 16. Oct 14, 1009. other consid and 100

Lyman pl le s, a t n w s Stebbins av. ruLis n along pl 1D2 ,7 X e Stebbins av j 129 to Stebbins av x s w 197,9 to beginning, gore,

vacant Lawyers Title Ins Sc Trust Co to Frank A Ten Brook. Oct 8. Oct 11. 1909- 11:2970. nom

*Leland st, e s,"S'9.7 n Davis st, and being lot 153 map (No 109 O of 170 lots Siems estate, 25sH)0- Giuseppe Golio to Felicia Golio, Oct 9, 1900. probably meant for 1900, Oct 11, 1909. nom

Minford pl. No 1D2O, W S. 34 n 172d st, 33x67, 4-sty brk tene­ment. Moorehead Realty and Construction Co to Louis Grimm. Mort $14,000. Oct 4. Oct 8, 1900. 11:2977.

other consid and 100 •Matilda st, e s. 475 s 237th st, 50x100, Eastchester . Matilda

Realty & Construction Co to Charles Dammeyer. Morl $4,630. Oct 5. Oct 11, 10U9. olher consid and 100

* R u s k i n s t l s e cor Mapie av, o8.6x4/.7x74.9x51.5, Williamsbridge. Mapie av | Antonio D'Angelo to Maria A wife Antonio D'An­

gelo. Morts $13,090. Sept 16, Sept 13, 1909. other consid and 100

^Wright st, w s, lot 107. map (No 1064) of 107 lots. Hudson Park, 26 4x100x38.10x96.8. Luigi Torreggiani to Hale De Palma. Mar 8. Oct 13, 1909. ., nom

"Washington st, e s. — n Railroad av, 25x100, and being lot 228. map (No 222) of sec 4, St Raymond Park, formerly iot 452, map of Unionport. Frank Gregor, J r to Frank Gregor. Ail t i t le. B SL S. Oct 11. Oct 13, 1909. nom

*Willow lane, w s ,17ci.5 n Eas te rn Boulevard, 25.9X1OOX2DX10O, Tremout Terrace. Bankers Reaity & Security Co to Mary Rosenz­weig. Ail liens. Sept 9. _ Oct 9, 1900. 100

"2d st, s s, 50 e Av D, 50x1o2.7x50xl54.8, Unionport, Tremont av, lot 163 map 370 lots McGraw es ta te .near Van Nest

Stalion, except par t for av. Chas E Nance to Rose E Nance. B & S. Oct 4. Oct S, 1909.

other consid and 100 »4th st, s s, 205 e Av C, 50x108. Av C| n w cor 4th st, lOS.xlOO, Unionport. 4th stl

Jacob Kassler to Jacob Koch. Jan 23. Oct S, 1909. other consid and 100

•4th st, Nos 32 and 34, n s, 50x114, Williamsbridge. John Popp to Frank Gass. Mort $9,500. Oct 11, 1009. other consid and 100

•4lh st, Nos 32 and 34, n s, 50x114. FORECLOS, Oct 7. 1009. Theo K McCarthy referee to John Popp, Mort $9,o00. Oct 11, 1909. ^ ^ l.OOO

137th St. No 373, old No 627, n s, 1S1.6 w Willis av, 2oxl00, 5-sty brk lenement, Richard Krother to Frank Krother. Mort $14,-250. Oct 2. Oct 11, 1909. 0:2300. other consid and 100

137lh st. No 375, old No 629, n s, I06.6 w Willis av, 25x100, 5-sty brk tenement. Richard Krother to Frank Krother . Mort $17,-000. Oct 2. Oct 11, 1900. 9:2300. other eonsid and 100

137lh st, No 626, s s, 214.D w Cypress av, and 562.(i w Home av. 37-6x100, 5-sty brk teneraent and stores. FORECLOS. Oct 5, 1909. James Kearney ref to Josephine E Carpenter TRUSTEE Frank­lin E James. Oct 5. Oct 14, 1909. 10:2549. 32,000

Same property. Josephine E Carpenter TRUSTEE Franklin E James to Wm B Thompson, Boro of Queens. Oct 5- Oct 14. 1909. 10:2519. - 32,000

*Same property. Barney Shanley to Otto von Dwingelo and Louise his wife, tenants by entirety. Oct 13, Oct 14, 1009,

other consid and 100 139th st, No 426, s s, 225 e Willis av, 25x100, 5-sty brk tenement.

Frederick Lange to Herman Leis. Mort $10,000, Oct 4. Oct 13. 1909. 9:2283. other consid and 100

147th s t Jn e s, 155 e Robbins av, 75 to Concord av x79. Concord av. No 49o| except par t for Concord av, 3-sty frame

dwelling and vacant. Moorehead Realty and Construetion Co to Louis Grimm. Mort $3,000. Oct 4. Oct 8. 1009. 10:2579.

other consid and 100

119th sl . No 4-50 (i24), s s, 125 w Clifton av and abt 115 w Brook av, 25x100, except par t for st, 2-sty frame dwelling. Wilhel­mina Zimmermann widow to Albert Zimmermann. B & S. All litle. A^r 7. Oct 14, 1900. 0:2293. nom

151st st, Nos 403 and 40y, n_s, 20 e Melrose av, runs n 12.2 x w 0.3 X n 55.2 x e 0.6 x n 4( x e 50 x s 114.4 to st, x w 50 to beginning, two 3-sly brk dwellings. Magdalena Messerschmitt to William Seitz. ^A par t . All liens, July 9. 1907. Oct 8, 1900. 0:23i4. other consid and 100

152d st, No 750, n s, IOO w Wales av, runs u SG.7 x n w 28.9 x s lUO.lO to st X e 25 to beginning, 4-sty brk tenement. FORE­CLOS. Sept 21 , 1909. J G Julius Langbein referee to Jacob B Kaplan. Oct 11, 1900. 10:2644.

5,02o over and above 1st mor t for 10,500 172d st. No SOI, n s, 67 w Minford pl, 33x100, 4-sty brk tene­

ment. Moorehead Really and Construciion Co to Louis Grimm. Mort $15,000. Oct 4. Oct S, 1909. 11.2977.

other consid and 100 17Gth st, Nos 65S and 660js e cor Belmont av, runs s 115.5 x e 100 ' BeImont_av | x n 25 x w 25 x n 00.3 to s s 176th st,

X w 7o to beginning, except the two frame dwellings thereon to be removed. Alice Titus to John .McNulty. Mort $5,000 and all liens. Oct 11. Oct 13. 1900. 11:2945. nom

176th st, late Woodrulf av, s s. 1(X) w Crolona av, late Grove st, 25x11)0, except par t for l iOth st, vacant. Bridget Kilkenny to John McNulty. Oct 11. Oct 13, 1909- 11:2945.

other consid and 100 179th st No 221, n s. 100 w Anthony av, 50.x90, except part for st ,

one 3 and one 2-sty frame dwellings, Josephine Runde to Eliz J Staneliffe and Ida H Mulgannon, Mort $5,000. Oct 13, 1990. 11:2812. nom

184th st |n w s, 131.4 s w Fordham road, runs s w 75 x n w Fordham road| 56.7 x n 67.9 to Fordham road x e 22.3 x s e 40-8

to beginning, and being lots 202 and 203 amended map Cam­mann estate a t Fordham Heights, except pa r t for 184th st, vacant. FORECLOS, Mar 26, 1009. Henry N Steinert referee to Laura V WooUey. Mort $7,000. Apr 1. Oct 14, 1909. 11:3235- 12,000

lS4th st, n s, 2 4 D . 1 1 W Southern Boulevard. 25x125.2x32.1x125, vacant- CONTRACT. The Esta te of Ellen Gahau with Fran-c_esca Ferracci. Aug 5. Oct 11, 1909. Contracts. 2,300

181th st, late Jacob st [s e cor Bathgate av, lale Elizabeth st, Bathgate av | luns e 200 lo w s Lorillard pl or s t x s Lorillard pi | 155 x w 100 x s 25 x w 100 to e s Eliza­

beth st X n 184 to beginning, except par ts for lS7th st, Lorillard pl and Bathgate av, 3-sty frame dwelling and vacant. Alice C wife Richard Furlong to Furlong-Tompkins Co, a corpn. Oct 2. Oct 11, 1909. 11:3055. nom

ISSth St. No 44G (71S), s s, 51.10 e Park av, 23.2x100, 2-sty frame dwelling. Harry Lotwin to Thomas Cameron. Mort $3 , -000. Oct 9. Oct 13, 1909. 11:3041. other consid and 100

ISSth sl, No 448, s s, 75 e Park av, lale Vanderbilt av, 25x100, 2-sty frame dwelling. Thomas Connolly to Katie A Dunn. Oct 11. Oct 14, 1900. 11:3041. other consid and 100

*216th st being str ip lying in front of lots 29, 30 and 59 Olinville av map Olinville. Sarah A Briggs to Maurice Bronx Boulevard Sternbach. Q C. All t i t le. May 6. Oct 11,

1909. nom. «21Sth sl, No 740 East , s s. 47x114, Wakefleld- Bertha Carpen­

ter to Beriha Mayer- Mort $2,500. Oct 11. Oct 13, 1900. nom *221st st, late 7th st, s s, 30o e 2d st and being west 1-3 of iot

O06 map Wakefleld. 33.4x114, Agnes F Thompson to Barney Shanley. Q C. Oct 9. Oct 14. 1900. nom

*225th st, s s, 403.2 e Paulding av, 50x109.6. Annie Davis to Melrose Realty Co. Mort $S00. Sept 28. Oct 8, 1909.

other consid and 100 *225th St. s s, 403.2 e Paulding av, 50x100.6. Melrose Realty Co

to Giuseppe, Torino. Mori $800. Oct 7. Oct 8, 1000. other eonsid and 100

*220th st, late 15lh av. n s, 255 e 2d sl . and being east ^ lot 984 map Wakefield, .50x114. Laura C Phelan to Pheian Bros Con­struction Co. Mort .$2,000. April 23. Re-recorded from Sept 23, 1009. Oct 14, 19O0- 100

*230th st (lllth av), s s, abt 75 e White Plains road, and being iot 660 and east 0 ft of lot 706 map of Wakefleld, 105x114. Stella R Hennekens to Eleanor F O'Connell. Q C. Apr 29. Oct 11, 1009. nom

*233d st, s s. 167.4 w Kingsbridge road, and being iot 18 map (No 876) of 2t>0 lots of Thompson-Rose Esiale , 25x100. Henry Rampone, EXR, Carlo or Charles Rampone to Maria Rampone, widow. Oct 9. Oct 13, 1909. 1,000

•235th st (21st s t ) , s s, lGo.7 e Carpenter av, 20x114.6. 1 235lh st, s s, lSo.7 e Carpenter av, 21.4x114.6, Wakefield. Ger­

mansky Construction Co to-Max Krupin. Morts $9,000. Oct 13. Oct 14, 1909. nom

*235th st (21sl s t ) . n s. 305 e 2d st and being lot 027 map No 143 in Weslchester Co of Wakefield, 100x114- Max Krupin to Germansky Construction Co. Mort $2,G00. Oct 13. Oct 14, 1009. nom

241st st, n s, 335 e Katonah av, 50x100, vacant. Release mort . Grace T Ely to Bronx Heights Land Co. Oct 1. Oct 8, 1909. 12:3390. 850

242d st, s s, S5 w Corlear av, runs s aloug e s of former Free Landing road, 811.1 to c 1 Tibbilts Brook, near Town Landing Bridge, x w 50 x n w 50 to w s said Free Landing road, x n 59U X w 10 to s e s 242d st, x n e 245 to heginning, contains 89-100 acres, being a str ip formerly known as the "Free Landing road," vacant. Augustus Van Cortlandt to Interborough Rapid Transit Co. B & S. Sept 29. Oct 14, 1009. 13:3414. 100

261st st, n s, 25.7 w Fieldston road, 25-7x110.6x25x104.11. vacant. James P Morrison to Emiie Brunei. Oct 13. Oct 14, 1909. 13 : -3123.. 100

•Av D Is w cor 10th st, 108x105, Unionport. Foreclos, Sept 8, 1909. 10th st James Ktarney ref to Edward A Schill. Oct S, 1909-

.$500 over and above 1st mort of 3.000 •Amundson av, w s, 375 s Nelson av, 50xl(X). Land Co C ot

Edenwald to John McNamara of Brooklyn. July 15. Oct 8. 1909. nom

Brook av. No 373, w s, 50 s 143d st, 25x00, 4-sty brk lenement and slore. FORECLOS, Sept 23, 1909. Norman J Marsh ref to Wm A Weber. Mort $12,000 and all liens. Oct 7. Oct 8, 1009. 9:2287. 4.000

The text of these pagea is copyrighted. All r ights are reserved. Notice is hereby given that infringement will lead to proeecutlon.

October i6, 1909 C o n v e y a n c e s R E C O R D A N D G U I D E B r o n x 705^

A T E R - F R O N T PROPERTIES F A C T O R I E S , F A C T O R Y S I T E S

Telephone 1034 Recior FLOYD S. CORBIN, IO Wall St.

•Bronx Boulevard] u c cor 21lith st, ruus n 200 x e 100 x s II'O 216th st I X e 100 to w s 2d av. x s 100 to u s 216lh 2d av I sl , X w 200 to beginning, Olinville. Maurice

C Sternbach to Vari Lace Mfg Co, a corpn. B & S. Mort $ lo , -000. Oct 8. 1000- olher consid and 100

Baiiey av, e s |and being iols 1 and 2 map (No 1187) on 272 Sedgwick av, w si lots Bailey Esta te at Kingsbridge, 55.x60.4 t o '

Sedgwick av x4l.7x4S.6, vacant. August Nelson to Goold H Bull. Mort $10,000. Sept 30. Oct 9, 1909. 11:3237.

other consid and 100 •Bronxwood av, s e cor 225th st, —xl34.2x55.3xl25. and heing

lot 226. map (No 1114A) of 320 lots par t Schieffelin estate^ Warren E Sammis to H Francis Jaeckel, Jr . Mort $1,855 and all liens. Get 7. Oct S, 1909. olher consid and 100

•Carpenter av, e s, 175 n 234th st, 27x105.5, Wakefleld. Joseph L Marcus to Chas D Barry. Sept 22. Oct 8, 1009. nom

•Cottage Grove av, w s, 210 s Guerlain pl, 25x100, Van Nest, John S Mapes to Mary Baker of Westchester, N Y. June 25, 1889. Oct 8, 1909. ,600

•Cottage Grove av, w s. 169 s Guerlain pl, 50x100, Van Nest. John S Mapes to Aunie E Sloane, N Y, and Mary Baker of Westchester, N Y. June 24, 1880. Oct 8. 1909. 1,200

•Crosby av,. e s, 150 s Waterbury av, 25xlt)0. William McGrath to Hudson P Rose Co, All liens. June S. Oct 9, 1900. nom

•Carpenter av, e s. 50 n 234th st, 25x105.5, Wakefield. Joseph L Marcus to Chas D Barry. Sept 22. Oct 11, 1009. nom

College av. No 1027, w s, 62.6 n 165lh sl, runs u 21.6 x w 92.6 -x s 9 X e 7.6 X s 12,6 x e 85 to beginning.

College av, Ko 1029, w s. 84.n 165th st, 22x92.6. College av. No 1033, w s, 128 n 165th st, 22x92.6.

three 3-sty brk .dwellings, Evere t t Jacobs to Westown Realty Co. Mort $26,500. Sept 29! Oct 11, 1900. 0:2437. olher consid and 100

College av, No 1045. w s, 260 n 165lh sl, 22x92.6, 3-sty brk dwell­ing. Moey K Lindner to Westown Realty Co, a corpn. Sept 18. Oct 11, 1909. 9:2437. other eonsid and 100

•Castle Hill av, w s, 52.5 s Green lane, and being lot 91 raap (No 957) of 120 iots Daily estale, 25x105.2. Giuseppe Golio to Felicia Golio. All liens. Oct 9, 1900(?), probably meant for 1909. Oct 11, 1909. _ nom

Clay av ,| n w cor l(3oth st. runs n 49.11 x w 100 x n 39.1 x w Teller av| 10.7.7 lo e s Teller av, x s SO to 165th st, x e 200 to 165th st I heginning, vacant. Ernesl Wenigmann to Wenigmann

Construction Co. All liens. Sept IS. Oct 13, 1009. 9:242S. other cousid and .^.^J^J

Clay av I n e cor 166th st, 5G.S.5 t q . s s lG7th sl, xSO, vacant. 166th st I Augusta M de Peyster to Albert J Schwarzler. All lG7th St.], liens.. Oct 12. Oct 13, j.y09. ,9:2426.

other consid and 100 Same property. Release mort. Augusta M de Peyster to 'Ella

de P Shoemaker. Oct 12. Oct 13. 100). 9:2120. nom Sarae property, Ella de P Shoemaker to Augusta M de Peyster, of

Lakewood, N J. Oct 12. Oct 13, 1909. 9:2426. ' nom •Clasons Point road, s w s,.lot 5 map Clasons Point, except par t

for road, contains 1 51-100 acres. Michael F Lyons to Oscar H Baumann and Selma I A Ehler. Morts $10,224. Sept 28. Sept 29, 1909. Corrects error in issue of Oct 2, when grantees " name was Eher, 100

Creston av. w s, 93 s lS3d sl . iO0x,T2O, vacant. Cath T Greer and.ano to Walmaur Realty Co, a corpn. Oct 13. Oct 14, lOOO. 11:3171. other eonsid and 100

•Edwards av, e s, 3-JO n Marrin st, and heing lots 120 lo 122 map (No 401) ot Seton Homestead a t Westchester, 75xl00x—x—. Chas E Nance to Mary F McGrail. B & S. .4.11 lieus. Oct 4. Oct S, 1009. other consid and 100

•For t Schuyler road, w s, 165 s of an unnamed st, and being lot 7 map (No 10S4 in Westchester Co) of Selon Homestead a t Weslchester, 25.x—. Susan Bannon lo Rose A Carraher. Ali tit le. Q C. Aug 31- Oct 0, _1909. nom

Fieldston av or road| s w cor 2.^oth st, runs s 100 x w 163.10 to 255lh st ] stone_ wall boundary of the old Berrien

estale. x n 100 to st x e lo3.S to beginning, 2-sly frame dwell­ing aud vacant. Wm E Berrien et al HEIRS &e Nicholas Ber­rien to Louis Stone, of Mt Vernon, N Y. Oct 8, 1900. 13:3421.

other consid and 100 Fordham road, No 122, s s, 28.8 n and w from s end of a curve the

radius of which is 15 w Andrews av, 21.6x102.11x18.4x114.1, 3 -sty brk dwelling. Fordham Conslruction Co to Roberl W Ma­loney. Mort $7,000. Oct 11. Oct 13. 1909. 11:3225. nom

Same property. Release mort. • Herman Asher to Fordham Con­struction Co. Oct 11. Oct 13. 1909. 11:3225. nom

Same property. Release mort . Same to same. Oct 11. Oct 13. 1909. 11:3225. 2.500

Same property Release mort. N Y Trus t Co to same. Oct 11. Oct 13, 1909. 11:3225. other consid and 100

Fieldstone road, proposed w s. at s s proposed 256th st, deed reads plot begins al n w cor Berrien estale. conveyed to Nicholas Ber­rien et ai by deed dated Jan 10, 1S52, at boundary line bet Ber­rien estate and Babcock estate with boundary line bet Betrien es ta te and Thorn & Co estate, runs s 126,1 x e 150 x n along stone wall bet Berrien and Camp estates 144,10 -x w 141.1 to be­ginning. Wm E Berrien et al HEIRS &c Nicholas Berrien lo Louis atone of Mt Vernon, N Y. Oct 8, 1009. 13:3421.

other consid and 100 Forest avle s, 370.2 n 161st st. a str ip, runs e — to w s Tinton av Tinlon av| at point 371,11 n 161st s t x n 7,11 x w — to Forest

av x s 8 to beginning, vacant, Henry L Morris and ano as TRUS­TEES SLC Gouverneur Morris dec'd lb John W Decker. AH title, Q C, Oct 4, Oct 11. 1909. 10:2658. 55

Forest av, Nos 1102 and 1104, e s, 125 n 166th st, 37x102.8 with str ip in front formerly in bed of Forest av, two 2-sty frame dwellings, T Jennie Buffington to Elmer T Buffiugton. V2 part- Morts $13,200. Oct 2. Oct 8, 1909. 10:2661, nom

•Gleason av, n e cor 171st st, 100x100, | 175th St. w s, 106 s Gleason av, 50x100. |

John J Greene to D J Dillon Co, Mort $3,490. Get 7. Oct 8, 1909. nom

•Grace av, e s, 200 n Lyon av, 50x130. Westchester. Minnie C Coryell to Frank Coryell her husband- Oct 4. Oct 11, 1909.

other eonsid and 100 *Gifford av, n s, 305.S e Balcom av, 25x100. Harry Metzler to

Eugenie M wife Chas Peterson. Mort $2,750, Oct 11, Oct 13, 1909. 100

*Grace av, e s, abt 467 s 2d st, and being lot 94 map (No 120S) , of Bronx Terrace, 25x95. Irving Realty Co to Marie Miller. Oct 11, Oct 13, 1909. other consid and lOO

•Grace av, w s, 141 n Westchester av, and being lot 32 block .B map No 1119 in Westchester Couniy of Dore Lyons property a t , Westchester, 25x100. Adam Mink lo Hugo C Cook. ^ right, t i t ie and interest . All liens. Oct 13. Oct 14. 1009.

other consid and lOQ Heath av, w s, 55 s from e I 230th st. runs w 00 x s 125 x e 90 to

av, X n 125 to beginning, vacant. Eugenie M Peterson to Harry Metzler. ^A part . Morts $11,000. Oct 11. Oct 13. 1900. 12:3260. other consid and 100

Jerome av, Nos 23S3 to 2 3 8 7 ^ . w s. 100 n 184th st, 50x100, pa r t 1-sly brk slore. Release mort. Anne E Levey et al EXRS &c of Isaac Levy or Levey to Henry u Singhi. Sept 17. Oct 11, 1909. 11:3109. 8,750

•Kossuth av, n s, 25 w Matilda sl . and being w 14 lot 59 map South Washingtonville, 25x100. FORECLOS. June 29, 1909. Alger­non S Norton referee to Patr ick O'Rourke. July 16. Oct 9, 1900. 800

Lafontaine av. w s, 07.6 s 179th st, 75x100. vacant. FORE­CLOS. Sept 23, 1000. Charies Steiu referee to Mutual Life Ins Co of N Y. Oct 7. Oct 0, 1900. 11:3061. ... i9,2.50

*Lorillard av [ u w cor Central av, 50x98x—xllO. Ceutral av [ Baichesler av| n e cor Central av, 50x80. Central av | Seaview av [s w cor Central av, runs w "50 x s 200 to Agnes av, Central av | x e 25 x n 100 x e 25 x u 100. Agnes av | Briggs av |n s, lot 14 map Pelham Park, 20x44.5x25x29.8. Bayehester av| Bayehester av Is w cor Westchester av, runs w 50 x s SO x e 25 x Westchester av] s 100 to Lawrence av, x e 25 x n ISO to beg. Lawrence av ] Seaview av, n s, 50 w Central av, 125x100, Seaview av. n s, 75 e Westchester av, 225x100. Lawrence av | n s, 225 e Central av, 25x200 to Bayehester av. Bayehester av] Lawrence avi n s. 25 w Central av, 25.xlOO lo Agnes av. Agnes av ] Lawrence av n s, 75 w Central av, 2-5x100 to .•ignes av. Agnes av ] Lawrence av] n s, 100 w Central av, runs w 75 x n 63.8, lo Briggs .4gnes av J ay, x n e 71.6 to Agnes av, x e 13.5.x s 100 to beg, Briggs av , J, ; Seaview av, n s, 25 e Central av, 25x100.

and being lots 1 and 2 block 30; lots 20 and 21 block 17; lots 2, 5. and 6 block 28; lot 14, block 2o; lots 1, 5 and G block 33 ; lots 3. 4, 20 to 37 and 40 to 42 block 29; lots 2, 4, 40 lo 42 block 25. lots 10 and 20 block 16: lol 21 block 20 al Bayehester on map (No 590 in Westchesier Co), of Pelham Park, except pa r t s fori sts I FORECLOS, Oct 1, 1900- Henry G K Heath ref to Walter W Taylor. All liens, Oct 1. Oct 14. 1009, 5,400

Marmion av, No 1SS3, w s, IOO n 17Glh st, 46x121x44.6x121, 2 -sty frame dwelling. Herman N Freedman to Emily Z Linton. Get 7. Oct S, 1909. 11:2954. other eonsid and 100

Martha avl n e cor 241st st, runs e 141.6 x n w 162.4 lo e s of 241st_st I av, X s lO.S to beginning, 1-sty franie huilding and

vacant. Emma Dilberger to Francis P J Moore. Morts -$!,-Gl>1.25. Oct 7. Oct S, 1909.. 12:3301. _ other consid and 100

•Newell av, e s, 175 n Elizabeth st, 25xl2o, Olinville. Robt F Johnston to Annie I wife Robt F Johnston. Oct 2. Oct 11 . 1909.

nom Plympton av, e s, 98.4 s Boseobel av. runs s 25 x e 49.10 x n e

72.3 to Boseobel av x n 25 x w 50.3 x w 36.11 to beginning, vacaut. Auna M Hitsch to Bernhardt C Wenke. Morl $1,500. Oct 6. Oct 9, 1900. 0:2521. 100

Plympton av, e s, 123.4 s Boscohel av, runs a 50 x e 75.10 x n e . 1 2 . i l X n 25 X e 12.11 x n 25 x w 49.11 to heginning, vacant. .' '

Boseobel av, w s, 82,9 n Nelson av, runs n .50 x w 72.3 x s 25 x w 12.11 X 5 25 X e 85.3 to beginning, vacant. Whitehall ReaUy Co to Kemp-Jones Realty Co. Morl $3,360. • Oct 8. 1909. 9:2521. other consid and 100

•Plymouth av. e s. 125.10 s Middletown road, 125x100, and heing lots 57 to 61 map (No 1354) of 214 lots Koch homestead a t Westchester. William Koch to Fredk W Koch. Q C. Oef 9. • Oct 11, 1009. nom

Park av. No 4249 Is w cor l i S t h st, 41.6x79.10. 4-sty brk tene-17Slh st. No 422 ] raent. Ford-Webster Conslruction Co to

Moser Arndlstein. Mort $25,000. Oct S. Oct 11, 1909. 11:3027. uom

Plympton av. w s. 80 n IGOth st, 25x75x25.5x70.7, and being lot 18 parcel 12 map subdivision estate Wm B Ogden at Highbridge flled May 24. 1907, vacant. PARTITION, Mar 25, 1909. Wilbur Larremore referee to Conrad Alheidt. Oct 13. Oct 14, 1909. 9:2522. 1,450

Pelham av, u s, 1,378 w from Bronx-River, and also 146.11 w Southern Boulevard, runs n e 162.8 x n 7.11 x s w 168,7 to av, x s e 5,4 to beginning, vacant. Stephen C Powell to Annie Smith. Q C. Sept 20. Oct 8, 1909. 12:3273.

other consid and IOO "Pilgrim av. e s. 86 n Liberty sl, 25x100, and being lot 240. map

of 473 iots of Haight Estate, Henry Storck to Antonio Lavore-rio, Oct 11- Oct 13, 1909, nom

Park av, late Park av Wesl, No 4-509, w s, 2-59.5 s 183d st. 24x 81.11x24x81,5 2-sty frame dwelling. Josephine Runde to Elia J Staneliffe aud Ida H Mulgannon. Ail liens. Oct S. Oct 13, 1909- 11:3030. nom

Robbins av. No 650. s e s, -50 s w 152d sl . 50x105, except par t for av, 2-sly brk dwelling, 2-stv frame dwelling in rear and vacant. Joseph Kaplan et al to The Froma Really Co. Morl $8,500 and all liens. Oct 6. Oct 11. 1009, 10:2643, other consid and 109

Steuben av, c I, 130 n c 1 210th st, runs w 130 x n 25 x e 130 to c " 1 Steuben av x s 2o to beginuing, except par t for av. Steuben av, e 1, 155 n c 1 210th st, runs w 1.30 x n 25 x e 130 lo

c 1 Steuben av x s 25 to heginning, except par t for av, vacant. James B Powers to Jos A Powers, Mort $6,100. Oct 8. Oct •0; 1000, 12:3327. " nom

St Anns avl s w cor ]40lh st, 84-11x140.4, vacant. Louis Grimm .to 149th st- •[• Moorehead.Roalty aud Construction Co. Mort $30,-

000. Oct 4. Oct 8, 1909, 9:2275. other eonsid and 100

The text of these pages is copyrighted. All r ights are reserved. Notice is hereby given tha t Infringement will lead to prosecution.

7o6 Leases RECORD AND GUIDE Manhattan October l6, 1909

D E E P W A T E R F R O N T FREE LIGHTERAGE AND RAIL

FACTORIES. FACTORY SITES, WATER POWERS Tel. 53fl7 PORT. CHARLES W. TREMBLEY, 171 Broadway, New York

Tinton av, late Beach av]s w cor 150th st, 124.5x10,6, 2-sly franie 150th st. No 708 ] dwelling. Sincera wife Emanueie Li­

gnori to Belle Robins- Mort $2,000- Juiy 11, 1907. Oct 11, 1909. 10:2053, nom

Tinton av, late Beach av]s w cor 150th st, 124-5x19.0, 2-sty frame 150th st, No 708 ] dwelling. Belle Robins to Liguori

Really Co. Get 0. Oct 11, 1000. 10:2653. other co_nsid and 100 Tremont av, s s, 500 w Jerome av. runs s — to poiut 370.5 n 176th

sl, X e 40 X n — to av, x w — to beginning, vacant. Grant and perpetual right of way. Leo M Klein to William R Lowe Co. All lieus. Aug 16. Oct 14, 1909. 11:2867. nom

•Town Dock or Eastchester Landing road, n e s. in line of lands J H Hart , runs s e_ along road 190.2 to land E DeWitt estate, X e 54.6 x n e I8.0 x n 214.4 to centre of ditch and land of Harl , X w 7.2 and 369.3 to beginning. Hannah George et al to Patrick H Whalen. July 20, 1908. Re-recorded from April 23, 1009, Oct S, 1909, other consid and 50

Vyse av, No 1314, e s, 125 n Freeman st, 25x100, 2-sty frame dwelliug and 2-sty frame building iu rear, Mort $3,500. ]

Hoe av. e s, 100 s 172d st, 50x100, vacant. Mort $500. | Minnie C Coryell to Frank Coryell her husband. Oct 4. Oct 11, 1909. 11:2988-2994. other consid and 100

Valentine av, Nos 2S0G and 289S, s e s, 455.9 n e 198ih st, la le Travers st, 50x97.9x50x97.11, two 2-sty brk dwellings. Peter McBride lo Stephen McBride. May 19. Oct 11, 1909. 12:3302.

other consid and 100 Valentine av, Nos 2000 and 2902, s e s, 505,9 n e 198th st, late

Travers st, 50x08.10x66x07.9, two 2-sty brk dwellings. Peter Mc­Bride lo Stephen McBride. May 19. Oct 11, 1900. 12:3302.

olher consid and 100 Washington av, No 1719, w s, 100 s 174th st, 50x175, except pa r t

for av, 2-sty frame dwelling. James C H White to The Brand & Silverstein Iron Works. All liens. Oct 13. Oct 14, 1009. 11:2906. 100

Washington av, s e s. ab t 100 s 183d st, and heing lot 113 map in parti t ion of Thomas Bassford at Fordham, 50,9xn2.8x.50xll8, s w s. except par t for av, vacant. Edwin C Andrews of Buffalo, N Y, to Builders Sc Contractors Corpn. Mort $5,000 and all liens. Sept 14- Oct 8, 19O0. 11:3050. other eonsid and 100

Same property. Builders & Contractors Corpn to Michl J Kelly. Mort $5,000. Oct 8, 1909. 11:3050. 100

•Wright av. w s. 400 s Randall av, 25x100. Land Co C of Eden­wald to Thos F Connors, Jr . Sept 25, 1908. Oct 8, 1909. nom

Woodycrest av, e s, 50 s 166th st, 50x100. 5-sty brk tenement. Bagot Realty Co to Elizabeth J Bagot 3-S par ts , Mary J Hind-ley 3-8 parts , and Alice J Har r i s 2-8 par ts . All liens. Aug 12. Oct 8, 1909. 9:2509. other consid and 1,500

Washington av, Nos 1676 and 16781 n e cor 173d st, 50.SxllO, 173d st. No 481 | except par t for av, 6-sty

brk tenement and stores. Louis E Kleban to Wm H Kirchner. Mort .$51,000. Oct 8. 10O9. 11:2915. other consid and 100

West Farms road, No 1162, s e s, 271.8 s w Longfellow av, runs s w 22.11 x s e 70.8 x e 21.7 x n e 10.4 x n w 00.11 to begin­ning, 2-sly frame dwelling. Cath A La Velle to Margaret O'Keeffe. Mort .$5,250. Oct 13, 1909. 10:2754. nom

West Fa rms road. No 11G2, s e s, 271.8 s w Longfellow av, runs s w 22.11 x s e 70.8 x e 21.( x n e 10.4 x n w 90.11 to beginning. 2-sty frame dwelling. Release mort. Margaret Knox to Cath­arine A La Velle. Q C. Oct 9. Oct 13, 1909. 10:2754. 1,000

•Westchester av, s s, 89.4 w Ferr is pi, 25x21.9x25x22.11. Marcus Nathan to Thomas Masterson. Sept 20. Oct 13, 19O0- nom

•Westchester av, e s, 80.4 s Ferr is pl.-25x—-x21.9x—. Thomas Mas­terson to Marcus Nathan. Q C. Sept 29. Oct 13, 1909. nom

Washington av. Nos IGiG and 1678|n e cor 173d st, 50.8x110, except 173d st. No 481 I pa r t for av, tJ-sty brk tene­

ment and stores. Wm H Kirchner to Wm A Riiey and Lorenzo Scinto. Oct 8. Oct 9, 1009. 11:2915. 100

Williamsbridge road lOGth st Briggs av

n e eor 106th st, iate Ridge st. 330.10x178.6 to Briggs av, iate 1st av, x300 to Ridge st

" xl9G lo beginuing. vacant. Richard L Howell son and heir ot Eliza D and Richard S Howell dec'd to Howard Haviland of Brooklyn. Q C. Oct 5. Oct 14, 1900. 12 : -3301. nom

3d av, No 2835 ]s w cor 149th st, 42.11x—. Power of 149th st, Nos 632 and 634] at torney to collect rents of above

premises. Henry L Morris to J Clarence Davies. Sept 15. Oct 11. 1909. P A.

3d av. No 3428, e s, 150 n 166th st, 25x104.6x23.6x102.6. 3-sty frame tenement and store. Robt I Brown to Walter E and Wm I Brown. Feb 15. 1905. Re-recorded from Feb 16. 1905. Oct 14. 1900- 10:2608. other eonsid and 100

*4th av, w s, 2.54.7 n Randall st. 73.9x44.11x71.8.x60,6. Laconia Park- Frank Cardone to Daniel Cardone. Oct 11, 1909. 100

•Lots 6, 7, 11. 12, 50. 61, 62 aud 210 map No 1208 of Bronx Ter­race. Release morl. Kassel Edelson to Irving Realty Co. Sept 29. Oct 14, 1009. nom

•Lots 9, 10. 48, 49 and 50, 36, 40, 41 , 71 to 75. 88, 92, 93, 95, 96, 99, 157, 158, 172 to 174, 153, 154 and 219 same map. Release mort . The Crawford Real Estale and Buiiding Co to same. Sept 15. Oct 14 1000. S.075

Bronx River, former c 1, begins at s e cor lol 11, map (No 281) of Hyatt farm, near Woodlawn Station, runs s w along river, 25.6 x n w 66.6 to present c 1 of river, x n e 25.5 x s e (58.10 to be­ginning, contains 1,(591 sq. ft. Isidor and Nathan Straus, flrm R H Macy & Co lo N Y C & H R R R Co. May 7. Oct 11. 1909. 12:3401. nom

Old creek, c 1. al n w line of Hyat t farm and 1(X) e Martha av, and 57 n e 240th st, runs n e 84 to c 1 of blk bet 240th and 241st s ts , X w 65 X s 56 to beginning, vacant. Release mort, Grace T Ely to Bronx Heights Land Co. Sept 30. Oct 11, 1909- 12:3394. 255

L E A S E S

October 8, 9, 11, 13 and 14. BOROUGH OF M A N H A T T A N .

Barrow st. No 24. s s, 25x00. Surrender lease. Carlo Aurora to Blake & Williams. Feb 8, 1909- Rerecorded from Feb S. 1909. Oct 9, 1909. 2:591 nom

Delancey st. n e cor Esse.x st, store and basement. Meyer Vesell and ano to Aris Takis and ano; 10 years, from Oct 1, 1909. Oct 13, 1909. 2:353 4,000 to 5,5v,v)

Same property. Assign lease. Aris Takis and ano to Bill Pappas. 1-3 part . Sept 1. Oct 13, 1909. 2:353 nom

Elizabeth st, No 237, slore and basement. Celestine De Marco to Sti'fano Leto and ano; 5 years, from Oct 1, 1908. Oct 11, 1TO9. 2:508 1.080

Greenwich st In w cor Perry st, store, &c. Assign lease. Owen Perry st J Treanor to H Koehler SL CO. Oct 15, 1908. Oct

11. l'.m. 2:633 nom Same property. Assign lease. H Koehler & Go to Martin P Ryan.

Oct 7, 1909. Oct 11. 1909- 2:6.33 nom Hester st, Nos 197 and 199, all. John Oliva lo Concetta Gulli; 5

years, from Oct 1. 1909. Oct 8. 190-^- 1:236 8,700 Spriug st. No 264. store. Becker Reaity Co to Anthracenoi Wood

Preserving Co; 3 years , from Oct 15, 1909. Oct 14. 1909. 2 : -.570 _ 1,200

Stanton st . No 124, n w s, 2o from n e cor Essex st, and Stanton st, runs n e 98 X s e 25 X s w 98 X n w along Stanton st 2o to beginning, the lot. Eliz W Stevens and ano to Syma Waxen­baum; 211-^ years, from Nov 1. 1909. Oct 8. 1900- 2:355

taxes, SLC, and 1,400 Uniou sq, No 42, basement. Thos J Powers, Jr, and auo to Peter

Neckles aud ano; 5 years, from Sept 1, 1908. Oct 14, 1000. 3 : -871 1.500 to 2,100

West st, No 140- Assign lease. John P Bradley to Harvey L Leach. Oct 6. Oct 11, 1909. 1:84 nom

West st, No 140, all. Catherine Steijes. and ano EXRS ScC Martin Steljes to John P Bradley; from Sept 10, 1909, to Sept 1, 1914. Oct 11, 1000- 1:84 1,735 to 2.200

Woosler st, No 220, basement store. Ida Stern to David Jaeger and ano; 2 years, from Oct 1, 1909. Oct 13, 1909. 2:534....GOO

4th st, No 106, s s, 122.6 e Av A, 22.6x96.2 the lot- James R Roosevelt et al TRUSTEES will Wm Astor for benefit John J As­tor lo John Baieriein; 20 years, from May 1, 1007. Oct 14, 1909. 2:390 taxes, &c. and 1,100

4th st. No lOG. s s. 122.6 e Av A, 22.6x06.2.' Assign lease. John Baieriein to Frederick Benzer. Mar 2. Oct 14, 1009- 2:399 nom

Sarae properly. Assign lease. Frederick Benher to the Mission­ary Society of the Most Holy Redeemer. Mar 2. Oct 14, 1909. 2:399 nom

4lh sl . No 194. s s, 100 e Av A, 22.6x9G.2. the lot. James R Roose­velt et al TRUSTEES Wm Astor for John J Astor to John Baier­iein; 20 years, from May 1, 1907. Oct 14, 1909. 2:399 ,-, taxes, &c, aud 9tX)

Same property. Assign lease. John Baieriein to Frederick Benzer. Mar 2, 1909. Oct 14, 1900. 2:390 nom

Same property. Assign lease. Frederick Benzer to the Missionary Society of the Most Holy Redeemer. Mar 2. Oct 14, 1909. 2 : -399 nom

5th sl, No 703 East, n e cor Av C, 7 rooms on 1st floor, Isaac Blumberg lo Israel A Backal; 3 years, from Oct 1, 1909. Oct S. 1900. 2:375 600

ISth St. No 225. n e s. 2S0 n w 2d av, 23x92, the lot. Rutherfurd Stuyvesant to Mary E Henschel; 21 years, from Nov 1, 1907,

' Oct 13, 1909. 3:899 taxes, &e, and 850 ISth st, Nos 200 to 210 West. Assign lease. Wm Cogswell HEIR

Ella C Bindrim to Katherine Thompson. All title, Feb 28. 1908. Oct 13. 1909. 3:767 nom

19th st, No 422, s s, 2S1.3 w Av A. 25x02. Assign lease. John L Krauch EXR Jacob Gundacker lo Katie Stroh el al and Daniel Gundaeker as ADMR Edward Gundacker dec'd. All title. Oct 8. Oct 9, 19O0. 3:950 order of court

19lh st. No 420, s s, 306.3 w Av A, 25x92. Assign lease. John L Krauch EXR Jacob Gundacker to Kat ie Stroh el al and Daniel Gundacker as ADMR Edward Gundacker dec'd. All l i t le. Oct 8. Oct 0, l'.)O0, 3:050 order of court

24th st. No 480, s w s, 1S.G s e 10th av, 17-6x80, the lot. Kath E Moore lo Amelia B Miller; 21 years, from May 1, 1908 (with option of renewal). Oct 8. 1909. 3 : 7 2 1 . . laxes. &c, and 300

24th st. No 480, s w s, 18.6 s e 10th av, 17.6x80. Consent to as ­sign lease, Kath E Moore to Amelia B Miller and James E Mitchell. April 30. 1908. Oct 8. 1909

Same property. Assign lease, James E Mitchell to Amelia B Miller. Apr 30, 1908. Oct 8, 1909. 3:721 nom

27lh st, No 34 West, all- Alex H Pincus et al to Joseph Naftolo-witz; 10% years, from Nov 1. 1909. Oct 9, 1909. 3:S2S

4,200 and 4,500 31st sl . No 44 East. Suhordination agreement of lease to morl for

$70,000. Martha S and Emile J Wit lnauer and Annie S Tuthill with N Y Life Ins Co. Aug 19. Oct 11, 1009. 3:860 nom

3Gth st. No 309 Wesl. all. Louis Westphal et al EXRS Paul West-phal lo Ignatz and Herman Kandel; 3 years , from Oct 1, 1908. Oct 11. 1009, 3:760 1.020

44th st. No 237. n s, 300 e Sth av, 20x100.5. Assign lease. Mari­e t ta W Hotchkin to Arthur S Williams. B & S. Sept 30. Oct 13, 1909. 4:1016 other consid and 100

47th st, Nos 124 and 126. s s. 475 e 7th av, 37.6x100,5. Leasehold. Thomas P Foley as Sheriff, sale under execution June 24, 1908, to Pearce & Davis. All title which Eliz G Weidemeyer the de­fendant had on Mar 30, 1908. Oct G, 1909. Oct 11, 1909. 4:999.

1,000

4Slh sl . No 520 West, all. National Gum and Mica Co to I l lustra­ted Postal Card and Novelty Go; 5 years, from Feb 1, 1910. Oct 14 ,1000 . 4:1076 taxes, &c, and 7,000

52d sl, Nos 351 lo 355, n s, 245 e Oth av, 60x100,5. Subordination of lease to 2 morts for $90,000. O R W'eiss Realty Co to Otlo Strack. Sept 24, 1909. Oct 8, 1909. 4 : 1 0 4 3 . . . . -, nom

04th st. No 120 East . Assign lease. Helen Henderson to Chas T Bower. Sept 11. Oct 14, 1909. 5:1398 20,000

GSth st. No 433 East. all. Isaacs Realty Co to Jos Lichtenstein; 3 years, from Oct 1, IflOO. Oct 9, 1009. 5:1460 3.440

Goth st, No 421 East, all. Isaacs Really Co to Joseph Lichten­stein; 3 years, from Oct 1, 1009, Oct 9, 1909. 5:1460 4.000

05th St. No 425 East . all. Isaacs Realty Co to Joseph Lichten­stein; 3 years, from Oct 1. 1900. Oct 9. 1909. 5:1460-. . .3,341

67th St. No 39 West, par t of 4th floor wesl, with mezzanine floor. Colonial Studios, a corpn. to Fredk V Baker; 20 1-12 years, from Aug 5, 1907. Oct 13, 1909. 4:1120 1.400

The. text ot these pages Is copyrighted. All rights are reserved. Notice ia hereby t iven th»t Jnfrtpcement will l a* ! to prosvoution.

October l6, 1909 Manhattan R E C O R D A N D G T T I D E Mortgages ?d7

THE GEORGE A. JUST CO. 239 VERNON AVENUE

LONG ISLAND CITY NEW YORK

IRON WORK FOR

BUILDINGS SGth st, n s, bet Lexington aud 3d avs, the "Yorkville Theatre ,"

all. The Eighty-sixth Slreet Theatre Co to International Vaude­ville Co; 5 years, from Oct 11, 1009 (5 years renewal at $27.-500). Oct 14. 1909, 5:1.515 25.000

0(;th st. No 330 West, all. Sydney A Williams lo Gebhard Ratz; 7 years, from Jan 1. 1009. Oct ^^. 1009. 4:12-53 l.SOO

114th St. No 429 East. Assign lease, Pasquale Marmo to John D Haase, Oct 13, 1909. 6:1708 nom

l l l t h sl, No 429 East, Re-assign lease, John D Haase to Pas­quale Marmo, All t i t le. Mort $1,525. Oct 14, 1909. 6:1 lOS-

nom le ' l s t st, Nos 512 and 514 West. all. Mary K Young et al to Nich­

olas Henry and Geo A Payne; 3 9-12 years, from Aug 1, 1008, privilege of renewal. Oct 14, 1909. 8:2119 2.500

Av A ]s w cor Sth st, s tore and floor above. Fredericka Fennell to 5th st] Max Biermann; 10 8-12 years, from Sept 1. 1900. Oct

11 ,1909 . 2:432 2,400 and 2,650 Av B, No 52, s w cor 4lh st, store and basement. Fanny L Levy

to Morris Doigin; 3 years, from May 1, 1909. Oct 14, 1000. 2:309 1,020

Amsterdam av, No 114 ]s w cor 65th st, all. John McGowan to 65th st ] Peter J Egan ; 5 years, from Oct 1, 1009.

Oct 11, 1909. 4:1156 1.800 Amsterdam av. No 832, store, &c. Edward Marx to Edwin B

Webber; 5 1-12 years, from Sept 1, 1009. Oct 9, 1909. 7:1872. .' 780

Bowery, No 23. Re-assign lease. John D Haase to John W Hahne and James Marshall. Mort ,$2,540. Oct 8. 10O9. 1:289.

nom Bowery, No 139, north slore, also south apar tment on I s l and 2d

floors- Michele Auleta and ano to Giovanni Micai; 3 years, from May 1, 1909. Oct 13. 1909. 2:423 1.200

Columbus av, No 9.34, s w cor 106th st. Reassign lease. Davies J Marshall to Frederick Michaelis. All title. Mort $2,000. Oct 13. 1909. 7:1860 nom

Columbus av, Nos 8S4 to 892. rea r of 2d floor. Bartholomew M O'Connor to Franklin G Eddy; 4^A years, from Nov 1, 1009. Oct 13, 1909. 7:1858_ 1,500 and 1,6.50

Colurabus av. No SO-.i- two stores and 1st floor, n s. Joseph Kop­perl and auo EXRS Wm Steiner to Antonio Oneto; 3 years, from May 1, 1910, Oct 8, 1909. 7:1835 2,010

Columbus av. No 805, north store, &c. Antonio Oneto to Ighatz Hertz; from Feb 1, 1010, to Apr 30, 1013. Oct 11. 1909. 7:1835,

. : 000 Columbus av. No 034, s w cor lOOth st. Assign lease, Frederick

Suilau to Frederick Michaelis. All t i t le, Mort $3,048.02. Apr 14, 1906- Oct 11. 1909. 7:1860 nom

Same property. Assign lease. Frederick Michaelis to Davies J Marshall. Mort .$2,(XX). Oct 9, 1009, Oct 11. 1900, 7:1860..nom

Lenox av, e s. 4th store s of 130th st, also basement under sarae, Meyer Frank lo Henry Meyer; 5 years, from Jan 1. 1009. (Re­recorded from Mar 27, 1006.) Oct 8, 1909. 6:1736.1.100 and 1.2O0

Same property. Assign lease- Henry Meyer to Joseph Einstein. Al! title. Oct 6. Oct 8, 1909. 6:1736 nom

Manhaltan av ]n e cor 109th st, runs n 145.11 to s s Cathed-109th st I ra! Parkway x e 236.10 to the curve xlG6.4 to Cathedral Parkway] w s Sth av x s 62 to n s 109th st x w 370 to

beginning, all. Helen H Jenkins and ano HEIRS Marcellus Hart ­ley lo Martin G Ferguson and Saml I Ferguson; 17 years, from Aug 1. 1909. Oct 11. 1909. 7:1845. Taxes, &c, and $6,500 and $7,000 for 1st 2 years and thereafter IG.OOQ

West End av. No 204, store. Ernst L Kahn to Chas Krey: 5 years, from Aug 1. 1009. Oct 11. 1900. 4:1161 1,040 and 1.200

1st av. No 175, a!!. Chas A Kohl to Joseph Perniciaro; 4 years, from Mar 1, 1909. Oct 13, 1909. 2:452 1.6^0

1st av. No 934, store and basement. Ignalz Krawiec to Louis Salomon; 10 years, from Nov 1, 1000. Oct 11, 1909. 5:1363

1,020 lo 1,140 1st av, No 934. Cancellation of lease. Ignatz Krawiec with Ber­

tha Stephan. Oct 9. Oct 11, 1000- 5:1363 nom 1st a.v, No 1200, store, &c. Mary McCormick and ano to Wiliiam

Kroupa; 5 years, from Nov 1, 1909. Oct 14, 19(l!l. 5:14+4. .1,200 2d av, No 105, slore and basement. Marks Levy to Abraham

Zwecker and auo; from July 30, 1009. to Oct 1. 1012. Ost 14, 1909 2-402 1,200 and 1,800

2d av. No 23G7. w s, 100.11 s 122d st, 35x82.7. Assign lease. Jacob Beyerle to Peter Geissler. Oct 1. Oct 11, 1009. 6:1786.

nom 2d av ] n e cor 10th st. 25x105. leasehold- Aaron Avrutis to Rose 10th st] Trachman. Mort .V^,670. Oct 11. Oct 13. lt.-^9. 2 : -

452 other consid aud 100 3d av. No 643. two stores and basement. Francis J Mulvey to

Simon Kohn. Oct 15, 1909, to May 1, 1012. Oct 13, 1909. 5 : -1315 1.440

3d av I begins 112th st. s s. 53.4 w 3d av, runs w 46,7 x s 100.10 112th st] x e 100,10 to w s 3d av x n 25 x w — x n — to be­

ginning, all, Henry Morris et al lo Regal Amusement Co; .5 years, from Nov I, 1008. Oct ,S, 1009. 6:10.30 4,000 lo 4,.500

4th av. No 431, "Aldine Hotel ," Harry C Hallenbeck to Wm H Grosscup, from Dec 1, 1905 to Jan 1. 1911 (;.t years renewal a t $9..500). Oct 8. 1909. 3:885 9,000

5th av, Nos 14S0 and 1482 |n w cor 119lh st, 28x55.6x42.7x53.7, 119th st . ] Subordination of lease lo mort. Henry

Daubert with Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank. Oct 8, 1909. 6:1718 nom

Gth av. No 232, all. Andrew Phillips to Arthur L Braus; 5 years, from May 1. 1911. Oct 14, 1909. 3:817 9,000

7th av .No 740 Is w cor 49lh st, all. Anna Rose et al TRUS-49th st. No 200 West] TEES, SLC. of Rosalinda H Moller and ano to

-Jaines Downey: 5 years, from May 1, 1909. Oct 13. 1909. 4:1020. •";..".." 3,000 and 3,500

Sth av. No 2303, south store and basement. Universal Operating Co to Joe Bayer; 2 S-12 years and 15 days, from Aug 15. 1900. Oct 13. 1909. 7:1950 1,020

Sth av. No 2503, south store, £c . Annie Waters to John Fer r i ; 3 years, from Sept 1, 1907. Oct S, 1909. 7:1959 720

South side and entire surface of pier a t toot Eas t l l t h st. with right to erect ferry racks along n s of pier al foot of East 10th St. The Cily of N Y (by Commr of Docks) lo Sarah Williams and Anna F Wright ADMRS of Geo Law deed; 10 years, from Aug 1, 1009. Oct 14, 1909. 2:367 and 368 4.000

Soulh side of pier foot Eas t 32d st, E a s t River. The City of N Y (by Commissioner of Docks) to Burns Bros; 5 years, from July 1, 1900. Oct 14, 1009. 3:063 1,500

The bulkhead bet 5th and Oth sts . Easl River; also strip of up­land 40 ft wide x 104 in length adj said bulkhead. Nesmith & Constantine Co to Independent Consumers Ice Co. Inc; from Nov I , 1909, lo April 30. 1915. Oct 13, 1909. 2:361 2..500

BOROUGH OP T H E BRONX.

174th St. No 465 East, Suhordiuation of lease to mort. Max Ingerman with Lawyers Titie Ins & Trust Co. Oct 2- Oct 11. 1900. 11:2007 nom

Brook av, No 422. two stores, basement and 4 rooms on 2d floor. Kalman and Jacob Silverman to Louis Epstein; 5 years, from Dec 1. 1900. Oct 13, 1909. 0:2271 1,200

Courtlandt av. No 766, store. Joseph J Lese to Henry Ehrlich; 3 years and 1 month, from Oct 15, 1908. Oct 14, 1909. 9 :2403 . .

240 and 300 •Fort Schuyler road, .\o 1615, store. Geo A Cambeis to Giacinto

Lagonia; 3 years, from Mar I , 1909. Oct 11. 1909 300 to 600 Southern Boulevard, No 17(55. Suhordination of lease to mort for

,'';22,.50O. Thos P Concannon with Title Guarantee & Trust Co, Oct 2, Oct 11. 1909- 11:2040 nom

Southern Boulevard. No 1019, store. &c. The Gaines-Roberts Co to Frederick Haas; 5 years, from Nov 15, 1009. Oct 8. 1909. 10:2725 780 to 9(50

Southern Boulevard, No 1765, store, Scc. The Moorehead Reaity Sc Conslruclion Co lo Thos P Concannon; 6 8-12 years, from Sept 1. 1900. (Re-recorded from Aug 26, 1909.) Oct 13, 1909. 11:2040 000 lo l.OSO

Southern Boulevard. No 1765. Assign lease. Thos P Concannon to William ZoIL Mort $4,000. Oct 13. 1909. 11:2940 nom

Southern Boulevard, No 1765. Re-assign lease. Wm Zoll to Thos P Concannon. Mort $4,000. Oct 14, 1900. 11:2040 nom

•Lots BB, BC and AQ and lot 421 map of Washingtonville. As­sign lax leases of the sale of Oct 1. 1895. John Clarey, J r , to Wm W Penfield. All t i l le. Oct S. Oct 14, 1009 nom

r MO RT G A G E S J NOTE,—The arrangement ot this list is as follows: The first name

is that ot the mortgagor, the next that ot tbe mortgagee. The de­scription of the property then follows, then the date of the mort­gage, the time for which it was given and the amount. The general dates used as headlines are the dates when the mortgage was handed into the Register 's office lo be recorded.

Whenever the le t ters "P . M." occur, preceded hy the name of a street , in these l ists ot morlgages, they mean that it is a Purchase Money Mortgage, and for fuller part iculars see the list of t ransfers under the correspon'ding date.

The first date is the dale the mortgage was drawn, the second the date ot filing; when both dates are the same, only one is given.

Subscribers wil! flnd mortgages in this list with tha wrong block number attached. The block number we give is taken from the in­strument as flled.

Mortgages against Bronx property will be found altogether a t the foot of this list.

October S. 9, 11. 13 and 14.

B O R O U G H O F M A N H A T T A N .

Avrutis, Aaron with Anna Newman and Rose Trachman. 10th st. No 201 East. Subordination agreement and consent lo same. Oct 11. Oct 13, 1900. 2:4.52. nom

Avrutis. Aaron with Julius Warshawsky guardian Philip War­shawsky. lOlh st. No 201 East. Subordination agreement. Oct 11. Oct 1.3, 1909. 2:452. nom

Bohemian Real Es ta te Assoc of Winfield, L I, to Frank Dvorak et al. 1st av, Nos 1S41 to 1847, u w cor 95th st, No 330, lOO.Sx SOxlOOx—. Oct 8, 3 years, 6%. Oct 11, 1900. 5:1.558. 6,500

Bangs, Geo D of Huntington, L I, to Wm A Pinkerlon. lG2d st, No 431, n s, 375.6 e Amsterdam av, 18.6x112,6, Oct 0, 1900, de­mand. 5%. Oct 11. 1009- S:2110. 3.000

Baptist Church of the Redeemer lo Edgar S Appleby and ano. 135th St. No 184, s s, 125 e 7th av, 25x99.11. Oct 11. 1909, 3 years. 5%. 7:1919. 16.000

Same to same. Same property. Certiflcate as to above mort. Oct I I , 1909. 7:1910-

Barker. Madelaine E of Huntington. L I, lo Leontine Platky et al exrs. &e, Adolph Platky. 85th st. No 335, n s, 335 w West End av. 20x102.2. P M. Prior mort $1-:>.009- Oct 8. 2 years, 6%. Oct 0, 1009. 4:1247. 6.-500

Brigante (Michael) Co to ITALIAN-AMERICAN TRUST CO of the Cily N Y. Mulberry st, Nos 1S6 and ],SS. e s. 131-3 n Broome st, 48.7x100.1x35.8x99.3. Building loan. Oct 8, demand, 6%. Oct 0, 1009. 2:480. ^0 ,000

Same to same. Same properly. Certiflcate as to above mort. Oct S. Oct 0, 1909. 2:480. •—•

Barnes. Aida C to Sara Freudenburg. West Washington pl. No S3, n s, 102.S e Gth av, 22x97, Prior mort $27,000. Oct 6. 1 year, 6%. Oct S, 1000. 2:552. 3.500

Bent, Richard M to BANK FOR SAVINGS in City of N Y. 115th st, Nos 56 and 58, s s, 200 e Lenox av. 2 lots, each 27x100.11. Two morts , each $12,000. Oct S, 1009, 5 years, 4 '^%. 6:1598.

24-000 Brogan (Charles) Ine, a eorpn. to Stale Realty & Morlgage Co.

4th av, Nos 251 to 255. n e cor 20th st. No 101, 69x00. Oct 1, 1 year, 6%. Oct S. 1900. 3:876. 200.000

Brogan (Charles) Inc. to State Realtv SL Mortgage Co. 4th av, Nos 251 to 2-55. n e cor 20th st. No 101, 69x90. P M. Prior mort $200,000. Oct 1, 1 year, 6%. Oct 8. 1909. 3:876. 81,500

Same to same. Same property. Certiflcate as to above mortgage. Oct 1- Oct S, 1909. 3:S76.

Bishop, Sarah A. of Philadelphia, Pa, to MUTUAL LIFE INSUR­ANCE CO of N Y, 123d st, No 131, n s, 345 w Lenox av. 15x 100.11. Prior mort $ . Oct 6, due &c as per bond- Oct 8, 1909. 7:100S. 2,000

.coiJIrsSKt-'--: '- '•-

The text of these pages Is copyrighted. All rlgbts are reserved. Notice Is hereby given that infringement will lead to prosecution.

708 Mortgages R E C O R D A N D G U I D E Manhattan October i6, 1909

HECLA IRON VKORKS North IOth, M t h and 12th Streets

BROOKLYN, NEW YORK

Arctiitecturai Bronze AND

IRON WORK Barnes -\ida C to EQUITABLE LIFE ASSUR SOC of the U S. 20th

st No 261 n s 95.0 e Sth av, 16x83.10. Oct 9, due Jan 1. 1013, 4>'A7o. Oct 11, 1000. 3:770. • OioOO

Boldt, Geo C Jr to Emily A Lawrence. Park av. No 81, . n e cor, 39th st, lO.OxSO. P M. July 1, 3 years. 4^4%. July 2, 4909. 3:805. Corrects error in issue of July 10, when description of

• propertv was 4th av, u e cor 30th sl . SS.COO Beers, John W lo TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST CO. Man­

ha t tan av, No 501, w s, 33.5 s 121st st, 15x80.; Prior mort $2,-'>50 Oct 13, due. &c. as per bond. Oct 14, 1900. 7:1047. 7,000

Clemens, Peter and John Rollmann_with METROPOLITAN LIFE INS CO. 135th st. No 624, s s. 52o w Broadway, 7ox99.11. . Flx-

' tension of $95,000 mort until Nov 1. 1912, a l 5%. Oct 4, Oct • 13, 1900. 7:2001. nom

.Greece, Antonio to Chas H Voorhees. Suilivan sl, No 39, s e s, 202 s Broome st, runs s e 86 to alley 10 ft wide, x n e 31 x n 10 7 X w 11.5 lo s s Wat t s st, x w 71.7 to Sullivan st , x s w

, -18.3 to beginning. Oct 11, 3 years, 5%. Oct 14, 1909. 2:476. ' • , • • • • 4o,000

^ame to Lion Brewerv. Same property. Oct 13, demand, 6%. • Oct 11, 1009. 2:476. . 8,500

Callanan, Laurence J to DRY DOCK SAVINGS INSTITUTION, l l l h St. Nos G8 and lO, s s, 143.7 e Gth av, runs c 35.3 x s 91.10 X W 57.8 X n 60.4 x w 4.1 x n e 43.6 to beginning. Oct S. 1900, due, &c, as per bond. 2:574. 10,000

Cushman. Lorimer A lo SEAMEN'S BANK FOR SAVINGS in Cily N Y Lawrence st, Nos 34 to 44. s s, 26S.6 e Amsterdam av, 122.11x100x122.8x100- Oct 8, 190-1. 5 years, 5%. 7:1966, 75,000

Coyle Catherine A to EMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK, 31st st. No 215, n s, 400 w 2d av, 18.9x08.9. Oct 13, 1909, 4 years. 4y7c- 3:012. S.OOO

Di Giacomo, Maria A to John Gillespie and ano. Sullivan st. No " 136, w s. 100 n Prince st, 25x100. Prior mort $12,2r>0. Oct

11, 1 vear, G7c. Oct 13. 1909. 2:518. 600 DroSin, Jacob with Estelle Scholle guardian Norman H Scholle.

Madison av. No 1592, Subordination agreement. Oct 0. Oct 13, 1909. 6:1612. • nom

Drosin, Jacob to Hannah Silverstone. Madison av, No 1502. Sub-.= • ordination agreement. Oct 9. Oct 11, 1009. 6:1612. nom '.Decker, Mabel G to Herber t Raubitschek. 57th st, No 19, n s, 72 i w Madison av, 23x100.5.. Prior mort $ . Oct 9 , . 1909. due ^ Apr 9. 1911, 6%. 5:1293. 10,000 ••=Daly Daniel of Brooklyn, to TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO-

.. 3d av, Nos 427 and 429. s e cor 30th st, Nos 202 and 204, 49.4x ; i lO . July 20. due &c as per bond. July 21 . 1909. 3:910. Cor-

:• reels error in issue of July 24. when description of property was : 3d av, Nos 427 and 420, s e cor 3d st, &c. 23.000 -Bigh t Twenty Three Park Av Co with Sale Cohn. Park av, Nos

S23 and S25, Agreement modifying terms of mortgage. . Aug ;30- Oct S, 1900. 5:1410. nom

Earley,. Edward to EMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK. 19th St. No 270. s s, 170 e Sth av, 2O.x03-S. Oct 11, 1009, 3 years . 4^7'-- 3:7C8. " 11,000

Egan, Peter J to Lion Brewery of N Y City. .Amsterdam av. No 114, s w eor 65th st. Saloon lease. Sept 30, demand, G7: Oct

. 11, 100.0. 4:1156. 4,710.82 EAST RIVER SAVINGS INST with Isidore Broadman, 3d av.

No 1753, e s, 25,7 n 97th st. 24.lOx0O.x25.2x9O. Exlension of ..;;j$17,000:mort until Nov 1, 1014. a t 57c. Oct 13, 1!)09. 6:1647.

nom -Erreger, Geo C with Seymour Really Co. l l S t h sl, No 17, n s, 285

w 5th av, 2ox100.11- Subordinalion agreement. S'ept 28. Oct 14. 1900. 6:1717. nom

Fellman, \ n n a with Gustav Kaufmann. S7th st, No 10 West. Ex­lension of $22,000 mort until Oct 1, 1912, a t 4^^%, Oct 13, 1909, 4:1201- -noi^

Feinberg, Benj with Abraham Winetsky and Risse Glaubman. 103d st, Nos 218 and 220 East . Extension of 2 raorts for $4,000 each until May 1, 1915, a t 6%. Oct 11. Oct 13, 1000, 6:16a2. uom

Frank. Louis with Sarah B Reynolds individ and as committee .Cath T Blessing, l27th st, No 28 East- Extension of $7,000 -mort until Nov 1, 1014, at 4^A7c. Sept 20, Oct 13, 1909. 6:1751.

nom Feuerstein, Henry of Maiden. Mass. to Maurice Gross. 57th sl,

No 5.39. n e s, 450 w IOth av, 25x100, Prior mort $ . Oct 11, 1909, due Apr 15, 1011. 6%. 4:1086. 2,000

-Gledhill, Ellen wilh Harr ie t S James. 34lh st. No 357 West. Extension of .$21,000 mortgage until June 22, 1912. al 5% for first vear and 4"A% for remaining 2 years. Sept 21, Oct 8. 1000. 3:738, nom

Galling, Winifred W with Lawyers Mortgage Co. ISOth st, Nos 703 to 707 West. Agreement as to share ownership in morl . Oct .5. Oct 11, 1009. 8:2176. nom

Galvin, Margt E to S Charles Welsh. 173d st. No 503, n s, 35 w Amsterdam av, 10x100- Oct 11, due &e as per bond. Oct 13,

... 1909. 8:2130. 10,000 Goldstein, Bertha wife of Harry to NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK.

137th st. No 117, n s, 250 w Lenox av, 25x99.11. Oct 14. 1009, .due. &e. as per bond. 7:2006. 19,000

Gearon, Wm E to W Irving Clark. Madison av, No 2082, n w cor 131st st, No 27, 2oxlo. Oct 8, 5 years, 5%. Oct 14, 1909. 6 : -17.50. 28,000

Same aud Emeline Evans with same. Same property. Subordina­tion agreement. Oct S. Oct 14, 1900. 6:1756. nom

Jiand. Eleanor A M lo LAWYERS TITLE INS AND TRUST CO. 78lh st. No 307, n s, 83.2 w West End av, 16.4x102.2. Oct 13, 3 years. 4"^%. Oct 14, 1909. 4:1186. 8,000

Humphreys. Geo J to Samson Mayer. Gth av, No 476, e s, 43.0 s . 29th st, 20x75. Prior mort $75,000- Oct 14, 1909, due Jan 1,

1911, 6%, 3:S30. 5,000 Hartahorn, A Harding to Benj Par r and ano trustees Susan P Lil­

ienthal, 22d st. No 41 , n s. 150 w 4th av, 25x98.9. P M. Oct 14. 1909, 3 years, 5%, 3:S51, 50,000

Healey, John with Geo B Phelps guardian Carter Phelps. 113th st, Nos 245 and 247. n s, 375 w 7lh av, 50x100.11. Exlension of morlgage for $60,000 to Aug 19, 1912, at 4H%- Oct 5- Oct 8.

., 1009, 7:1820, nom Horton. James M with Isaac Schlesinger. Amsterdam av, n e

cor 140th st; Amsterdam av. s e cor l l l s t st, Agreement as to payment of 2 mortgages. &e. Oct 7. Oct 8. 1909- 7:2057. nom

Holland Plolding Co to Adam C King. 4 th av, .Nos 2o3 and 255, e s, 23 n 20th st , 46x90. Prior mor t $69,000, Oct 8, 1900, due

, Apr 1, 1911, G%. - 3:876. 55,000 . 'Horton, James M to Isaac Schlesinger. Amsterdam av. Nos 1619

to •1025, n e cor 14Qth st, No 477, 99.ll.x40; Amsterdam_a.v, Nos . 162i to 1633, s e c o r l 4 1 , s t st, No 476, OO.llxSo. Certiflcate

as to payraent of $2,500 on account of 2 morts . Oct 7. Oct 8, 1000. 7:2057.

Hesse, David C to A Gertrude Cutter, 47th st. No 103, n s, 40 w Glh av, 20.X80. Oct 11, 1909, 5 years, 4^^%. 4:1000. 36,000

Halliuan, Wm T lo Lion Brewery. Gth av, No 483, s w cor 20lh st, —x—. Saloon lease. Oct S, demand, 6%. Oct 13, 1909- 3:804-

4,348 iVoquois Realty Co wi-tb'-UNITED STATES TRUST CO of N Y-

44th St. Nos 47 to 53,.,n s, 261.8 e Glh av, 70.10x100.5. Exten­sion of morlgage for $275,000 to Nov 1, 1914, a t 4^7c. July

. 29. Oct 8, 1009. 5:1260. nora Jacob. Charles with Frank Valente exr Eiise Zanmatti . Bleecker

st. No 181. Extension of 2 morts. for $6,000 each until July 7, 1012, a t 57c- July T. Oct 13, 1909. 2:340. nom

Jones (Chas. E) Co to Thos G Field trustee Henry Weil. 134th st. No .524. s s, 524.3 w Amsterdam av, 43.9x90.11. Oct 13, 1900, 5 years, 57c. 7:1987. 48,000

Same to same. Same property. Consent to above mort. Oct 8. Oct 13, 1900- 7:1987.

Sarae to same. Same propertv. Certiflcate as to above mort. Oct 8, Oct 13. 1909. 7:1987.

Same lo Abe! King and ano. Same property. Prior mort $48,0(X). Oct 13, 1909, due Feb 20, 1010, G7c- 7:1087. 7,000

Same to same. Sarae property. Certificate as to above mort . Oct 13, 1909. 7:1987.

Jarvis . Nathan S to EMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK. Sl Nicholas Terrace. No 6. e s, 78.9 n 12i th sl, 38.7x80. Oct 13, 5 years, 4y27c. Oct 14, 1009. 7:1954. 22.500

Kent. Thomas B to DRY DOCK SAVINGS INST. 65th s l . No 52. s s. 260 e Madison av, 20x100.5. Prior mort .$30,000. Oct 14, 1909, due, &e, as per bond. 5:1379. 10.000

Kirkham, Henry P and Geo K to American Mortgage Co. Ganse­voort sl , Nos 94 to OS, s s, 125 e West st, 6O.xSl.6x60x83.0. P M. Oct 14, 1009, 3 years, 4'A7c. 2:643. 30,000

Kranich, Augustus to John Lever. Academy st, w s, 100 s Sea­man av, 50x157,3x50.7x165-1. P M. Oct 7, 3 years, 5%- Oct S. 1009. 8:2237. 8,000

Kahn, Barbara widow to N Y Protes tant Episcopal Public School. Lispenard st. No 8. s s, 60.2 e West Broadway. 20.9x60.x20.6x60. All t i t le to alley on west. Oct 11, 1900. 5 years, 4y2%. 1:192.

22,000 Katz, Herman and Ephraim to TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO.

Amsterdam av, No 2138, s w cor 166lh st, Nos 500 and 502, 25x 100. Oct S, due. &c, as per bond. Oct 11, 1909. 8:2123. 35,000

Krauss, Philip to John W Barr, J r . 3 i t h st. No 140, s s. 196 e 7th av, 14x98,9, with all litle lo s tr ip 0,8 on w s. P M. Prior mort $10,009. Oct 11, due Apr 11, 1011, 6%. Oct 13. 1009. 3:812. 10,000

LAWYERS TITLE INS & TRUST CO with Wm M Moore Co. 141st st, s s, 100 w Amsterdam av, 25x00-11- Extension of $25,000 mort until Oct 1, 1014, a t .5%, Oct 1. Oct 8, 1009. 7:2072, nom

Love. Samuel of Brooklyn, N Y, lo William Crawford. Madison av, Nos 1440 to 1448, n w cor OOth st, Nos 25 to 33, 100-11x120. Oct 11, 4 months, —%. Oct 13, 1900, 6:1(505. 35.000

. Lowden, Eliza J wife of James M, of Brooklyn. N Y^ to GREEN­WICH S.4VINGS BANK- 15th st, Nos 143 and 14r>, n s, 290 e 7th av, 40x103-3. Building loan. Oct 14, 1009, due, &c, as per bond, 3:791. 55.000

Lawyers Mortgage Co with N Y LIFE INS CO- Broadway, s e cor 13i>lh st, 99.11x105. Agreement as to share ownership in bond and mort, Oct 7. Oct 14. 1909, 7:1988.

Moller, Chas G with Dunham and Candace Wheeler, 27th st. No 124. s s, 125 w Lexington av, 25x98,9. Exlension of mort for .$3,000 to Oct. 14, 1911, al 6%. Oct 14, 10O9. 3:882. nom

Meuser, Fredericka with Emanuel S Ullmann. 20th st. No 23. n s, 445 w 5th av, 25x92. Extension of 2 morls for $25,000 and $20.-000 respectively until Oct 22, 1912, a t 4% and 5%. Oct 13. Oct 14, 1909. 3:822. nom

Morgan, Irene B to Henry W Lein. 2d av. No 742, e s, 24.8 s 40th st, 24.8x100. Oct 14, 1909, due May 15, 1912, 6%. 3 : -045. 2,750

Middle-Town Realty Co to American Mortgage Co. 119th st. No 132, s s, 265 e Park av, 20x100.11- P M. Oct 11, 3 years , 5%. Oct 14, 1900. 6:1767. 16,500

Same to Candee, Smilh St Howland Co. Same properly. Prior mort $16,500. Oct 14, 1909, 3 years, 6%. 6:1767. 6,500

Same to same. Same property. Certiflcate as to above mort . Oct 14, 1900.. 6:i7G7.

Malzone, Faust D. of Brooklyn. N Y, to John Stemme. Molt st. No 133 w s ab t 175 n Hester st, 25x100. Oct 13, 5 years, 5%. Oct 14, lOOO. 1:237. 21.000

Murphy, James to EMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK. Bowery, No 116. w s, 56.3 s Grand st, 2;ixl00. Prior mort $15,-OOO. Oct 11. 3 years, 4y.%. Oct 14, 1909. 1:239. 3,000

Muller. Chas to New York Bible & Common Prayer Book Society, a corpn. 57th st. No 143. n s. 83 e Lexington av, 17x80.5. Oct ,8. 1900. 3 vears, 4?^,. 5:1312. 8,000

Mead, Robert G Jr t rustee of Gertrude Mead with The Century Mortgage Co. 13oth st. No 604 West. Part icipat ion agreement, Oct 8- Oct 0, 1900. 7:2001.

Miller. Adolph 3 to Henry Hirsch. 40lh st. No 336, s s. 150 w I s t av 2.5x98.9. Prior morl $16,000. Oct 8. due Dec 1, 1913, G%. Oct 9. 1909. 3:945. 6.000

Montross Bond Sc Realty Co wilh UNION DIME S.AVINGS BANK. 77th sl, Nos 50 to 58. s s, 50 e Columbus av. 100x102,2. Exten­sion of $450,000 mort until May 1, 1914, a t 4 ' ^%. Aug 11. Oct 8, 1009. 4:1129. nom

Mann, Frances S to Kezzie Vickers. G4th st. No 149. n s, 336 e Am­sterdam av. 18x100.5. Extension of $15,000 mort unti l Sept 12. 1912, a t 5%. Oct 4. Oct 8, 1909. 4:1136. nora

McCabe. Edw J with EMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL S.WINGS BANK. 31st st. No 215, n s, 400 w 2d av, 18,9x98.9- Subordination agreement. Oct 11. Oct 13, 1909. 3:912. nom

The text of these pages is copyrighted. All r ights are reserved. Notice is hereby given tha t infringement will lead to prosecution, " > . - . . . ; _ / :;-i. 'J s i y.^'iu.'l '.••~;J.i Z-> .i^.Ol -Jill

October i6, 1909 M o r t g a g e s RECORD AND GUIDE Manhattan 709

JOHN C. ORR CO., I' K S S°o°u\\"^'^?>S LUMBER OF ALL KINDS FOR BUILDERS

India, Java and Huron Sts. and East River City oS New York, Borough of Brooklyn

Telephone 918 Greenpoinl

Murray. Mary wife Patk J and U S Mail SL General Express Co to METROPOLITAN SAVI.NGS BANK, Oth st. No 807. u s, 125 c Av D, 24,llx!)0.10. Oct 9. 5 years, 57c. Oct 11, 1900. 2:363.

14,000 Same and Julius J Kauder and Fanny Henne with same. Same

property. Subordinalion agreement. Oct 9. Oct 11, 1909. 2:363, nom

Miusky. Louis to TITLE INS CO of N Y. Houston st, Nos 130 to 145. s s, 50 e Forsyth st, runs s 74 x e 16 x s 26 x e 84.2 x u 100 to sl X w 102,2 lo beginning. P M, Oct 11, 1 year, 5 ^ % , Oct 1.3, 1900, 2:422. 75,O0J

Moore. Mary to Nathiiniel N Shire and ano. 118th sl, No 404, s s, 108.2 e 1st av, 14x100.11, June 20, 1900, 1 year, Q%. (i:1711. Corrects error iu issue ot July 3, when side of st was n s. 1,000

Needham, Chas A to Geo G Needham. 10th st. No 218. s w s. 360 n w 2d av, 20.6x02. July 7, 3 years, 4%. July 8. 1009. 3:899. Corrects error in issue of July 10, as to description of property and blk. 3,000

Nethul Realty Co with METROPOLITAN LIFE INS CO. Claremont av. No ISO. n e cor 125th st, 100x100. Exlension of $135,0^0 morl until Nov 1, 1014, a t D%. Oct 11, 1009. 7:1093. nom

Noone, Phili]] J to Milton Mayer. 7th av. No 431. Leasehold. Sept 14, demand, 6%. Oct 13- 1909. 3:800. 1.30)

Oakley. Roberl H as t rustee Thos F Cock with SigSiund Ashner. 04th st, Nos 311 and 343 Easl . Extension of mort for $27,-OOO to Oct 13, 1010, al 5%. Oct 13. Oct 14, 1909. 5:1357-

nom Pope, Sylvester et al t rustees Josephine L Peyton with Lar imer

A Cushman Baking Co. Amsterdam av, No 836, s w cor 102d st, No 200 W, 25.11x82.7 to e s Old Bloomingdale road, x2Sx03.4. Extension of $35,060 mort until Aug 11, 1912, a t 4 '^%. Sept 24. Oct 13, 1E)00. 7:1873. nom

Paterno Bros, a corpn, to City Mortgage Co. Rivedside Drive, No 440, n e eor IIGth st, 107.6x181,7 to Claremont av, x s and w — to tangent point in u s 116th st. x w 62,5 to beginning. Building loan, June 10. demand. G%- Oct 8. 190J, 7:1990.

550.000 Same to same. Same property. Certificate as to above mortgage.

June I L Oct 8. IOO). 7:1000. Prime, Fredk J r and LAWYERS TITLE INS & TRUST CO trustee

Fredk Prime with Gerlrude Isaacs. Mott st. No 12, e s. 140.1 n Park row. 12.6x26.4x16.6x30.6, Exlension of .$4,-500 morl until Sept 1, 1014, a l 5%. Oct 9, 1000. 1:162. nom

Rennard, Mary T wife John C wilb BOWERY SAVINGS BANK. 73d Et, No 302 Wesl . Exteusion of $'20,000 morl until Sept 27, 1914, at 41/2%. Sept 27. Oct 8. 1909- 4:1181. nom

Realty Co of America to Franltiin Pett i t . Broadway, n e eor 165th s l 219.6 lo 166th st xl22.S to Sl Nicholas av x2S3.10 to 165th st, x 268.7 to heginning. P M. Prior mort $300,000. Oct 8, 1909, due Dec 1, 1910, 6%. 8:2124. 50,000

Realty Co of America' to N Y Institution for the Blind. Broad­way, n e cor 165th st, 219.6 to 166th st, x 122.S to Sl Nicholas av. X 283-10 to IGSth st, x 268.7 to beginning. P M. Sept 20. due Sept 1, 1012, 5%. Oct 8, 1909, 8:2124, 300,000

Ripley, Mary B guardian Heury B H Ripley with John McKee. 2d av. No 23S9, Exlension of $15,000 mort until Mar 1, 1912, a t 5%. Oct 8, 1900. 6:1787. nom

Roeser, Louis to TITLE GUARANTEE SL TRUST CO. Oth av, No 117, w s, 52.10 n 17th st, 26.1x100- Oct 8, 1909, due, &c, as per hond. 3:715. 20,000

Robertson, Donald wilh TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO- Am­sterdam av. No 213S. s w cor 166th st, Nos 500 and 502, 25x100. Subordination agreement. Oct 11, 1909. 8:2123. nom

Rothmau, Jacob of Brooklyn lo Tobias Dann. l l l h sl . No 537. n e s, 445,6 s e Av A. 25x103.3. Prior mort $2S,O0O. Oct 11, 3 yrs. G7c. Oct 13, 1909. 2:404 and 405. 7,000

Ratz, Gebhard to Lion Brewery. OOlh st. No .330 West. Saloon lease. Oct 9, demand, 6%. Oct 13, 1900. 4:12.53, 5,280.23

Rosenbluth, Emma to Josephine Stein. 1st av, No 1035, w s, 30.2 s .57th St. 28x75. Oct I I , due, &c. as per bond. Oct 14, 19O0. 5:1349. 23,000

Rosenfeld Reaity Co lo POUGHKEEPSIE SAVINGS BANK. 2d av, Nos 151) to 160, s e cor 10th st, Nos 198 to 204, 65.7x125. Prior mort $85,000. Oct 11, due, &c. as per bond. Oct 14, 1909. 2:451. 30.000

Same to same. Same property. Certificate as to above mort . Oct 11. Oct 14, 1909. 2:451.

Same and Jacob Horowitz and Ignalz H Rosenfeld with same. Same property. Subordination agreement. Oct 11. Oct 14 1909. 2:451. nom

Rosenfeld Realty Co to POUGHKEEPSIE SAVINGS BANK. 2d av, No 1--->8'A, s e cor 10th st, No 106. 13.3x41. Supplemental to mort for $,85,000 made by Rosenfeld to TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST CO. Recorded Sept 15, 1004. Oct 11. Oct 14. 1909- 2:-15L nom

Sulzberger, Myron to ."Vifred M Heinsheimer et al as trustees of Louis A Heinsheimer for Natalie Heinsheimer. 72d sf, ,Vo 240 s s, 183.4 w 2d av, 16.8x102.2. P M. Oct 4, due Oct 1 1914 4 ^ % - Cct 14, 1909. 5:1426, lO.OOO

Same to the Slavic Alliance of New York, Same properly, P M. Prior mort $10,000. Oct 4, 3 years, 6%. Oct 14, 1909. 5:1426

4.000 Smith, Edgar M to Ralph L Spotts, 32d st, No 144, s s. 455 w

6th av. 2Ox49,lx2O-x40. P M. Prior mort $30,000- Sept 9, due Jan 30. 1911, 6%. Oct 14, 1900- 3:S07. 20,000

Strayer, John W, of Morsemere, N J, lo Seymour Realty Co, 118th st, No 17. n s, 285 w 5lh av, 2oxl00.11. Sept 28. 5 years, 4'A7o Oct 11, 1900. 6:1717, 22,000

Schnugg, Francis J. Anna M Klemann and Maria A Koch, exrs, &c, John Schnugg to Trustees of Columbia College in City N Y. Lenox av. Nos 134 to 142, s e cor 117th st, No 68, 100,11x125 Oct 8, 1900, 5 years, 4^4%. 6: IGOO. 200,000

Stark, Isaac with Mine Goldsmith. Slh st. No 433 East . Exten­sion of mort for $16,000 to Nov 4, 1914, a t 4"4%. Oct 5. Oct 8. 1909. 2:433. nom

Simon, Loui.se wife of and Julius with Ferdinand Munch Brewery. Eldridge sl . No 201, w s, 150 n Rivington st. 2.5x100. Agree­ment lo execute two indemnity agreements for $1,800 each to procure liquor tax certificates for Jacob Simon at 98 Lexington av and the other for Geo E Pieris a t 200 St Nicholas av. Sept 11 Oct 8, 1909. 2:421. nom

Sellew, Frederic S to Edwin R Holdcn. 79th st, No 7S, s s 41 w Park av, 17x92.2. Oct 8, 1 year, 6%. Oct 0. 1909. 5:1393. 10.000

Schmidt. 'Chas V to GERMAN SAVINGS BANK. St Nicholas av,-Nos 1381 and 13S3, n w cor 179th st . No 601, 50x100. Oct 11, 1000, due Nov 1, 1014, 4>^%. 8:21(i2. 70.000

Six Sc Eight West Twentieth Sl Co with Wra L Condit. 20th st, Nos 0 and 8 West. Agreement modifying rate of interest . Feb 20, 1008. Oct 13, 1909. 3:821. nom

Stewart, Mary C to Eliz J Webb- 45th st, Nos 141 to 147, n s. 271.0 e 7lh av, 6S.GxlO0.4. Oct 1, due Nov 1. 1909, 6%. Oct 13. 1900. 4:998. 10,000

St Regis House to EMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK. 140lh st, Nos 620 and 622, s s, 200 w Broadway, 125x00.11. Prior morts $20,000- Oct S, 1900, 3 years, 4>^%. 7:2087. 15,000

Segelbohm. Louis to STATE BANK. Av D. Nos 29 and 31 , w s, 70.4 s 4th st, runs s 30.7 x w 100 x-n 22 x e 19 x n 17.7 x e 81 to beginning. Prior mort $• . Sept 20. due Mar 20, 1911. 6%. Oct 11. 1909. 2 :37a 3,500

Thedford. Geo_W to NEW YORK S.WINGS BANK. 109th st. No 144, s s, 1:A) e Amsterdam av, 23x100.11. Oct 8, 1909, due, <&c, as per bond, 7:1863, . , 21,000

Tyrrell, Eliz and Mary of Rahwav, N J, to EMIGRANT INDUS­TRIAL SAVINGS BANK, 110th st, n w eor Sth av, NoS 1480 and 14S2, 53.7x42,7x5a,6x28, Oct S, 1909, 3 years. 4V^%. 6:1718.

8,500 Twenty-Nine Union Square Co to BANK FOR SAVINGS iu City

N Y. Union sq W. No 29, s w cor IGth st, 32.6x144,10. Prior mort $187,000. Cct S. 1900, due, SLC, as per bond, 3:843. 8,003

Same to same. Same property. Certificate as to above mortgage. Oct S. 1009. 3:813.

Toplitz, Harry L to Wm A Campbell. 59th st. Nos 15 to 19, n s, 2-^0 e Sth av, 75x100.3. Prior mort .$200,000- Oct 11, 1O09. 1 year, 6%. 5:1374. 20,000

Trachman. Rose lo . \aron Avrutis. 2d av. No 158, n e cor IOth st, Nos 201 aud 203, 25x1(.)5. Leasehold. Al! t i t le. P M. Prior mort $ . Oct I t , due Feb 1, I 9 l0 , 6%, Oct 13, 1000. 2:452.

'1.590 Trustees of The Elberou Memorial Presbyterian Church of Elbe-

ron, N J, with Conrad and Sophie Ludwig. 2d av. No 1573. Ex­tension of $9,000 mort until Oct 3, 1914, a t 5%. Aug 6. Oct 14, 1900. 5:1527. nom

Truslees of the Elberon Memorial Presbyterian Church of Elbe­rou, N J, _ivith Thos J Fogarty. 71st st. No 251 West. Exten­sion of $1u,000 mort until Sept 10, 1014, al 4M;%. July 26. Oct 14, 1909. 4:116.^. uom

Tomakawk Realty Co lo Robt M Silverman, Broadway, s e cor 163d sl, 99.11x100. Prior mort $170,000. Oct 11, 3 years, 6%. Oct 14, 1009. 8:2122. 35,000

Same lo same. Same property. Certiflcate as lo above mort, Oct 13. Oct 14, 100.'). 8:2122, —

Trustees of The Elheron Memorial Presbyterian Church of Elbe­ron, N J, with Gottfried Piel. OOlh st. No 72 West. Extension of $17,000 mort until Sept 13, 1013, at 4>iA%. Sept 22. Oct 14, 1000. 4:1203. nom

U S Restaurant & Realty Co to STANDARD TRUST CO of N Y as trustee. 7lh av, Nos 589 to 503, e s, 49,5 s 42d sl, runs e 90,11 lo Broadway, Nos 1457 to 1461, x s 92 x w 53,3 x s 0,4 X w 71,4 to av X n 89 lo beginning; 7th av. No 5S7. e s, 39.1 n 41st st, 2Ox71.4x-O.2x73.10- Leasehold. June 1, 10 years, G%, Oct 2, 1009. 4:994. Reprinted from last issue, when amount of mortgage was indistinct. gold bonds, 100,000

Urban, .A.dolph H to Johanna H Seebeck. SSth st. No 63, n s, 210 w Fai'k av, 25.6x102.2, Prior mort $22,000. Oct 11. 1000 2 years, Gfc- 5:1-197, 5,000

U S Mail Sc General Express Co to METROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK, Oth sl . No 807, n s, 125 e Av D, 24.11x90.10. Certificate as to mort for $14,000. Sept 20. Oct 11, 1909. 2:363. — -

Viclicrs, Kezzie to Henry A Casson. Olth st. No 140, n s, 336 e . \mslerdam av, 18x100.5. Prior mort $ — . Oct 1, due, Feb 1 1911, G7c- Oct 8, 1909. 4:1136. 2,300

Veit, Millard to Valentine Gumprecht. Bradhurst av. No 82, n e cor 146lh sl, No 307, 25x73, Prior mort $22,000. Oct 1, 2 years, 0%. Oct S, 1909. 7:2015. 1^900

Vanderbilt Tile Co to Aurelia Poland. IGOth st No 558 s s 123 e Broadway, .50x99.11. Prior morl $.:0,000. Oct 11, 3 years. G%. Oct 13, 1909. 8:2118. 10,000

Von Inlen. Rebecca W with Benj Harr is and Edw A Isaacs. Park av. No l(i4S, w s, 100.10 n 116th st. 24.10x90, Extension of $17,000 mort unti! Aug 23, 1014, al 5%. May 27. Oct 11, 1909-6:1622. nom

Vogel, Frederick to N Y SAVINGS BANK. 31st st, No 324, s s, 30o w 1st av, 20x08,9, Oct 13. 1900. due &c as per bond, 3:036

8.000 Vigilant Development Co to TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST CO.

Certificate as to mort for $G,O0O ou properly at Valley Stream, Nassau Co, N Y. Oct 11. Oct 14, 1000. — -

Van Bergen, Chas to U S TRUST CO of N Y. Washington pl. No 5, u e s. 52 s e Mercer st, —xOl,7x52x91.8. Oct 2, 3 years 4y.%. . Oct 14. 1000. 2:.S47. 75,000

Vingeili. Rosina t o American Mortgage Co. 109th st. No 328, s s, 357 e 2d av, 2iixl(10, wilh all t i t le to s tr ip between above and c I of block. Oct 13, 5 years, 5%. Oct 14. 1909. 6:1680. 16,000

Wheeler, Dunham and Candace to Chas G Moller. 27th st, No 124. s w s, 125 w Lexington av, 25x98.9. Prior mort $13,000. Oct 14. 1009, 2 years, G7c- 3:882, 2,500

Wesl One Hundred and Thirty-ninth Street Realty Co to Penco Really Co, 130th st. s s, li.:> w Broadway, 125x00,11. P M. Prior mort $50,000. Oct 14, 1909, demand, 6%, 7:2087. 25.000

Witlnauer. Emile J and Martha S to N Y LIFE INS CO Sls t St. No 46, s s, l i s w 4th av. 17,6x08,9; S l s t st. No 44 s s 132.6 w 4th av. 17.6x98.9. Aug 5. due June 1, 1014, 4'A7c. 3:Sf;0. 70,00)

Same to John Ingle Jr . Same properly. Prior morl $70,000. Aug ..>, due Apr :->, 1011, 6%. Oct S. 1000. 3:860. 7 500

Westown Realty Co to TITLE INSURANCE CO of N Y. 37th st No 255. n s, lGli.8 e Sth av, 16,8x08.9; 37lh st. No 257. n s, 150 e Sth av, 16.8x08,0. Prior mort $14.0ai. Oct 1, 3 years, 5%. Oct 8. 1000, 3:787. 15,000

Same to same. Sarae properly. Certificate as to above mortgage. Sept .30, Oct 8, 1900. 3:787. - _

Wallach, Reisler & Co to Eliz H Gales. 179th st, Nos 531 and 533, n s, 100 w Audubon av. 50x100. Oct 7, 5 years , 5%. Oct 8. 1009. 8:215-3. 45.000

Same to same. Same property. Certiflcate as to above mortgage. Oct 7. Oct 8, 1909. 8:2153.

The text ot these pages is copyrighted. All r ights are reserved. Notice is hereby given that infringement wiil lead to prosecution.

710 Mortgages R E C O R D A N D G U I D E Bronx October i6, 1909

KING'S WINDSOR CEMENT For PLASTERING WALLS AND CEILINGS

Elastic in its nature, can be applied with 25 per cent, less labor and has 12)4 per cent, more cov­ering capacity than any other similar material. J. B. KING & CO., 17 State Street, New York

Wallach. Reisler & Co and STATE BANK with Eiiz H Gates. 179th sl, Nos 531 and .533, n s. 100 w Audubon av. 50x100. Sub­ordination agreement. Oct 2. Oct 11, 1909. S:2153. nom

Wallach, Reisler & Co to London Realty Co. 179th st. Nos 531 and 533 n s, 100 w Auduhon av, 50x100. Prior mort $54,000. Oct I , 3 years, 6%. Oct 11, 1909. 8:2153. 3,.500

Weilerstein, Fannie to Estelle Scholle guardian lor Norman H Scholle. Madison av. No 1592. w s, 23.11 s 107th st, 2.5x100, Oct 5, 5 years, 4i,^%. Oct 11, 1900. 6:1612, 24,000

Same to Hannah Silverstone. Same property. Prior mort $24,-000, Oct 11, 1909, 4 years, 6%, G:16I2. 4,000

Wagner. Katharina widow to DRY DOCK SAVINGS INSTN. 1st av No 40. e s, 83.9 -s 3d st, 20,1x81.1x20,9x84,5. Oct 13, 1900. due &c as per bond. 2:4-30. 2,000

BOROUGH OF T B E B R O N X .

Under this head the * denotes tha t the property is located in the new Annexed District (Act of 1895).

Ament, Robert S to BRONX SAVINGS BANK. Bush st, s s, 116 w Grand Boulevard and Concourse, 2 lots, each 23.6x75. Two morls , each $5,000- Oct 8, 1000, due &e as per bond. 11:2S0S.

10,000 Alheidt, Conrad to Wilbur Larremore referee. Plympton av. w s,

80 n 169lh st, 23x7ox25-5x70.7, and being lol 18 parcel 12 map subdivision estate Wm B Ogden at Highbridge flled May 24, 1007. Oct 13, 2 years, 5%. Oct 14. 1000. 9:2522. 1,015

Bull, Goold H to .\ugusl Nelson. Bailey av, e s, Sedgwick av, w s. and being lots 1 aud 2 map 1187 of Bailey estate, 55x69.4 to Sedgwick av x41.7x48.6. P M. Prior mort $10,000. Oct G. due SLC as per bond. Oct 9, 1000. 11:3237. 2,500

Buckhee, Geo E wilh BRONX SAVINGS BANK. Bush st, s_s, l l t r w Grand Boulevard and Concourse, 2 lots, each 23.6x75-Two subordination agreements. Cct S. 1909. 11:2S0S. nom

Brouxland Realty Co with^ Martha C Tiemaun. Bryant av, w s, 165.3 s Garrison av, 2oxl00. Subordinalion agreement. Oct 8. Oct 11, 1000. 10:2761. nora

Same with Julia A Tiemann. Bryant av, w s, 190.3 s Garrison av. 25x100- Subordination agreement. Oct 8. Oct 11, 1909. 10:2761.

uom BRONX BOROUGH BANK with FARMERS LOAN SL TRUST CO.

Van Cortlandt av. n s, at s e s Grand Boulevard and Concourse. 251.2 to Mosholu Parkway, x n w 360.11 to Concourse, x s w 235-11 to beginning. Subordination agreement. Oct 8. Oct I I , 1000. 12:3323- l om

Brunei Emile to James P Morrison. 261st sl, n s, 26.7 w Fieldston road. 25.7x104.11x25x110.6 w s- P M. Oct 13, 3 years. 57P-Oct 14, 1909. 13:3123- 500

Brand & Silverstein Iron Works, a corpn. lo Jas C H White, Wash­ington av, w s, 100 s 174th (12th) st, 50x175, except par t for av. P M. Oct 13, due Oct 5. 1012, 5%. Oct 14, 1009. 11:2006.

9,000 Bornhoefl, Edw to EMIGRANT INDUST SAVINGS BANK. For­

est av, e s, 106 s Home st, runs e 107.3 x n 57 x e 49.11 x s 117 X w 157.3 to av. x n 60 lo beginning. Oct 14, 1909, 3 years, 5%. 10:2661. 12,000

Baum. Ludwig H to Chas Liede- Katonah av, w s, 75 n 237lh st, 25x85. Oct 13, 2 years, 6%. Oct 14. 1900. 12:3378. SOO

Bruner, Bella individ and as guardian Fredk Bruner wilh Antonie Eichelberg. IGOth st, Nos 924 and 026 East. Extension of $7,625 mort until Nov 1. 1014, 5%. Oct 11. Oct 14, 1000. 10:2718. nom

Corbett. James C to Sarah E Furnald and ano exrs, &c, Francis P Furnald. Elton av, n s, 63-8 w 162d st, ruus w 31.10 x n w . 105.4 X n e 25 X s e 124-S lo beginning. Cct 14, 1909, 5 years, r,%. 9:2383. 5-OO0

Chester Conslruclion Co to Julia A Tiemaun. Bryant av, w s. 100 3 s Garrison av, 2.5x100. Certiflcate as lo mort for $7,-

000. Oct 5. Oct 11, 1009. 10:2701- ^ Same to Mariha C Tiemann, Bryant av, w s. IGo.'i s Garrison av,

25x100. Certiflcate as lo mort for $7,000. Oct 5. Oct 11, 1900. 10:2761.

Chester Construction Co to Julia A Tiemann. Bryant av, w s. 450 n Seneca av, 25x100. Oct 8, 1909, 5 years. 5%. 10:2761.

7,000 Same to Martha G Tiemaun. Bryant av, w s, 475 n Seneca av, 25

xlOO. Oct 8. 1909, 5 years, 3%. 10:2761. 7.000 Central Bronx Realty Co to Addie B Clark. Tiebout av, e s, 103.3

n lS9lh St. 3 lots, each 31x100. Three morts , each $4,000. Three prior morts $12,000 each. Oct 7, duo Apr 1, 1912, 6%. Oct 8, 1909. 11:3023. 1^.000

Same to same. Same property. Three certificates as to above morts- Oct 7: Oct S. 1909. 11:3023.

Cameron. Thomas to Sadie Nelson. ISSth st. No 446, s s, 51.10 e Park av. 23.2x100. P M. Prior mort $3,000. Oct 9, due, &c, as per bond. Oct 13, 1909- 11:3041. 3.4O0

*Dillon (D J) Co to Mathias Haffen. Gleason av, n s, 75 e 171sl st, 25xl(XI; Gleason av, n e cor 171sl st, 50x100- Oct 7, due &c as per bond. Oct S, 1909, 2.000

•Same to same. Same property. Certificate as to above mort. Sept 2. Oct S. 1009,

*Decker, Bridget A and Emma A Wolfrath to Louis Diebold exr Friederieke Diebold. Slh st. s s, 230 w Av C, 23x100. Oct 7, 3 years, 6%. Oct 8, 1900. 1,500

•Dammeyer. Charles to Matilda Reaity & Constructiou Co, Matilda st, e s. 475 s 237th st, 50x100, P M, Prior mort $4,000. Oct 5. due <&c as per bond. Oct 11, lOOO. 3,370

De Blasi, Alfonso to EmiHe Meese. Honeywell av, w s. 142.2 n 180th St. 42x140.3; Honeywell av. n w s, 221 n 180th st, late Samuel st, 22x150. Prior mort .$ , Oct 7, due Sept IS, 1914, 5%, Oct 11, 1900. 11:3124. 2,500

Drechsler, Abraham to LAWYERS TITLE INS & TRUST CO. Pros­pect av, e s, 87,3 s Longwood av, 37.6xlin.5x40xl24.6. Oct 11. 190). 5 years, 5%. 10:-26SS. 27,000

Di Benedetto Realty Co to Solomon C Powell, Grote st, n s. 108 e Prospect av. 31.1x110.7x22.0x119.10. Prior mort $ . Oct 11, demand, 6%. Oct 11, 1009. 11:3113. l.OOO

E.\ST RIVER SAVINGS INSTN with Moses Loewenstein. St Anns av, No 311, w s, 100 s 142d st, 25x103 3, Extension ot $15,000 mort until Nov 1, 1914, a t 5%. Oct 6. Oct 9, 1009. 9:2268.

nom

*Flood, Frank to Warren J Mitchell. I i 2 d sl, e s, 236 s Gleason av, 25x100. Prior mort $3,.5O0. Oct 7, due &c as per bond. Oct 8, 1909. 3,000

Flohr. Henry J with Martha H Day. Southern Boulevard, Nos 1G3 and 171. Exlension of 2 morts, aggregating $50,000 until Nov 1. 1912, at 5%. Oct 6. Oct 9, 1909. 10:2564. nom

Furlong-Torapkins Co to American Mortgage Co. Lorillard pl, s w cor lS7th st, 125,7x00. Building loau. Oct 11, 1009, 1 year, 6%. 11:3053. 55,000

Same lo same. Same propertv. Certificate as to above mort . Oct 9. Oct 11, 1909. 11:3055. - - ^

Same lo same. Bathgate av, s e cor 187th st, 154.2x90x1.52.5x90. Building loan. Oct 11, 1909. 1 year, 6%. 11:3053. 70.000

Same to same. Same properly. Certificate as to above mort. Oct 1. Oct 11, 1900, 11:30.".5.

Friedrich, John wilh John Moser and Frederick Erns t . ISSlh st , n e s, 250 n w Elton av. 25x100. Extension of mort for $4,000 to Oct 2. 1914, a t 5%. Oct 1. Oct 9, 1909. 9:2380. nom

Froma Realty Co lo Jos Kaplan and ano. Robbins av, No 6.50, s e s, 50 s w lS2d st, 30x105, except par t tor av. P M. Prior mort $ . Oct 8, 1 year, 6%. Oct 11, 1909. 10:2643. 4,600

Flisser, Adolpli to LAWYERS TITLE INS & TRUST CO. Wash­ington av, n w cor 174lh st. 25x90. Oct 9, 5 years, .5%. Oct 11, 1900. 11:2007. 18,000

Fordham Construction Co to TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST GO. Fordham road, No 122, s s, 28.8 n and w from s end of curve where s s Fordham road joins w s Andrews av, 21-6xlv/2.11x 18.4x114.1. Oct 11, due, &c, as per bond. Oct 13, 1009. 1 1 : -3225. 7,000

Same lo same. Same properly. Certificate as lo above mortgage. Oct 11. Oct 13, 1909. 11:3225.

"Goergen. John and Fred O Knapp with Charles Massolh. 2.37th St. n s, 2-i w Byron st, and being lot 27 hik 5 map Whitehall Realty Co, 24.7x80.7x24.4x03.1- Extension of $3,500 mcr t until Sept 14, 1012, al —% as per bond. Oct 13- Oct 14, 1909. nom

*Garabel, Fredk with Chas Massoth. 237th st, n s, 48 w Byron st, and being lot 28 blk 5 map Whitehall Realty Co, 24.7x92.1x24.4x 06.0, Extension of .$3,.500 morl until Sept 14, 1012, a t —% as per boud. Oct 13. Oct 14, 1009. - nom

Gambetzky, Samuel to Wiliiam Seitz, Clay av. No 1061, w s; 300 n 165th sl, 25x100, Oct 7, demand, 5%. Oct 8, 1909. 9:2429.

000 Garrett , Annie to Alice K Sawin. Ryer av. No 2080, n e cor ISOlh

St. —X—. Oct 8, 1909, due &e as per bond. 11:3144 and 3140. 5,000

Greenwich Mortgage Co wilh Araerican Mortgage Co, 147th st. s s, 315 w Brook av, 30x100- Subordinalion agreement. Oct 8-Oct 11, 1909. 0:2291. nom

Goldberg, Jacob and Max Smith to Noel B Sanborn et al t rustees Isaac Green Pearsou. Macy pl, n w cor Hewitt pl, 25x100. Oct 7. 5 years. 5%, Oct 14, 1009. 10:2688 and 2695. 26,500

Gottschalk, Mary to HARLEM S.WINGS BANK. Prospect av or Napier st, n w cor Ewen pi, or Willard st or 235th st, 50x100. Oct 13. 3 years, 5%, Oct 14. 1909, 12:3.364. 4,000

Same to Francis S Valles, Same properly. Prior mort $4,000. Oct 13, 1 year, 6%, Oct 14, 1909. 12:.3364. 500

Goldberg, Jacob and Max Smith to Sol Goldberg. Macy pl, n w cor Hewitt pl, 25x100. Prior mort $26,500. Oct 7. 4 years , 6%. Oct 14. 1900. 10:2688 and 2695. 6.000

*Germansky Construetion Co lo Max Krupin. 235th st. n s, 305 e 2d st and being lot 927 map W'akefield. Oct 13, 1 year, 6%. Oct 14, 1909. 311

Heydt, Helene with Ellen Kearns. 145th st, n s, 100 e Brook av, 25x100. Extension of $8,000 mort until July 1, 1912. a t 5%. July 1, 1909. 9:2272. Corrects error in issue of July 3. when description of property was w of Broolt av. nom

Jorgensen. Chas G to TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO. Hoe av, w s, 83.7 n Freeman st, SOxlOO. Oct 8, 1909, due, &c, as per bond. 11:2980. 34,000

Joseph, Enos F lo DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK of City N Y. 179th st, n s, 120-2 0 Mapes av. 25x103.1. Oct 14. 1009, due Dec 1. 1010, 5%, 11:3108. 3,000

•Krupin. Max to Germansky Construction Co. 235th st. s s, 185-7 e Carpenter av, 20.4x114.6, Wakefleld. P M, Oct 13. 2 years, 6%-Oct 14, 1000. 1.000

Kirchner, Wra H to Louis B Kleban, Washington av, Nos 1676 and 1678, n e cor 173d st. No 481, 50.8x110, except par t for av. P M. Prior mort $51,000. Oct 8, 1909, due April S, 1914, 6%. 11:2915. lO-OOO

Kuhn, August to Anna C Edwards and ano- Jerome av, w s, 350 n lS4th St. 76.9x100x77.11x100. Oct 11, 1900, 3 years, 5%. 11:3190. 11,000

Kelly. Michl J to Builders & Contractors Corpn. Washington av, s e s. abl 100 s 183d st, and being lot 113 map land of heirs of Thos Bassford. 50.0x112.8x50x118. except par t for av. Oct 8. 1909, due Dec 7, 1909. G%. 11:3050. 1,000

*Kraft, Anna to Francis S Phraner t rustee Mary M Stone. Parker av. n e s. at line bet lots 37 and 3S. runs n w 25 x n e 21.1 x e 50.2 x s w 64.3 to beginning, heing par t of lol 38. map No 277 of Sl Raymonds Park; also lot 50 raap No 957 of 120 lots Daily Esla te . Oct 13, 1909, due Dee 1. 1912, 5^^%. 4,500

L.AWYERS TITLE INS Sc TRUST CO with Caroline G Storey, Cres­ton av. w s. 114,2 n 190th st, 71.0x146.5x73.10x149.1. Exten­sion ot $10,000 mort until Sept 30, 1012, a t 5%. Oct 14, 1909. 11:3175. nom

Lenniger. Paul to HARLEM SAVINGS BANK. Stebbins av, n w s, 108.3 s w Home st, 18.3x66.6x18-5x68.11. Oct 14, 1909, 1 year. 57c. 10:2603. 500

Lowe (William R) Co to Fredk G Mead and ano trustees Robert G Mead. Tremont av, s w cor Grand av, runs s 50.7 x w 71 to Tremont av, x n e 92.7 to beginning; also perpetual right of way to pass through premises on Tremont av. s s. 540 w Jerome av, runs s 128.3 x e SO x n — to av, x w — to heginning. Prior morl $15,000 on this and adjoining property, Aug 16, 3 years , 5%. Oct 14. 1909, 11:2867. 13,000

Same to same. Same propertv. Certificate as to above mort, Aug IS, Oct 14. 1000, 11:2867. •

Same to Century Mortgage Co. Grand av, w s, 93.3 s Tremont av, 35x75.3x35x73.6; also a perpetual r ight of way to pass through said premises on Tremont av as above. Pr ior mort as above" Aug 16. 3 years. 5%. Oct 14, 1909- 11:2867. 9,000

Same lo same. Same property. Certificate as to above mort. Aug IS. Oct 14. 1009. 11:2867. •

The text»oI these pages ia copyrighted. All r ights are reserved. Notice is hereby given that Infringement will lead to proaeoutloD.

October i6, igog Afortgages R E C O R D A N D G U I D E Bronx 7 1 1

DYCKERHOFF PORTLAND CEMENT

is made in Germany. The superior quality amply compensates the con­sumer for its higher price. It is perfect.

E. THIELE, Sole Agent, 99 John St. , New York.

Same to Eugene H Hatch. Grand av, w s, 50.3 s Tremont av, runs s 34 X w 73.G x u 33.2 to s s Tremont av. x n e 1.4 x e 7 1 ; also perpetual right ot way to pass through said premises on Treraont av as above. Prior mort as above. Aug 16, 3 years, 5%. Oct 14, 1900. 11:2867. 9,000

Same lo same. Same property. Certiflcate as-to above mort. Aug IS. Oct 14, 1009. 11:2867. -^—

Same to David BlitKer. Tremout av, s w eor Grand av, runs s 128.3 X w 75 X u 66.3 to Tremont av, x e 93.11 to hegiuning. Prior mort $36,978.33. Oct 14, 1909, due April 15, 1910, 6%. 1 1 : -2S6,7. 5,500

Same to' sarae. Same properly- Certificate as to above mort. Oct 14, 1900. 11:2867. - _

Lesley, Mary S to Allen R Taylor and ano. 22i th sl, late Sidney st, s w s, 70.5 n w Arlington av, late Troy st, 47.4x175. Prior mort $ . Jan 2, 1 year, —% as per bond. Oct I I , 1909. 13:3407. 1,000

Linton, Emily Z to Herman N Freedman, Marmion av. No 18S3, w s, lUO n 176th st, 46x121x44.6x121, P M. Prior mort $ . Oct 7, 3 years. 4i^%. Oct 8, lilOO. 11:2054. 6,000

Leib. Herman lo Frederick Lange. 139th st, s s, 225 e Willis av, 25x100. P M. Prior mort $10,000. Oct 4, due Oct 1, 1015, 5%. Gel 9, 1900. 9:2283- 8.500

''^Lagonia. Giacinto to Lion Brewery. Fort Schuyler road. No 1615, Saloon lease. Oct 1, demand, G%. Oct 11, 1909. 351,49

Leitner, Jacob to THE FARMERS LOAN SL TRUST GO. Van Courl­landt av, n e cor Grand Boulevard aud Concourse, ruus e 251.2 to s w s Mosholu Parkway .x n w 369.11 to e s said Concourse X s 235-11 to beginning. Oct 9, due Oct 11, 1911, —%. Oct 11 , 1900, 12:3323. 15,000

Larimer Realty Co to Edw McK Whiting guardian John S Wilson. Aciueducl av East, e s. 60.7 s I S l t h st, 20-4x53.1x20.1x40-10. Oct 11, 3 years, 5'A7o. Oct Id, 1900. 11:3212. 4,000

Same to same. Same property. Certiflcate as lo above mortgage. Oct 11 Oct 13, 1900. 11:3212. •

Laemmle, George lo EMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK. Prospeet av, w s, 33.10 n 163d st, 37.6x106. Oct 13, 1909. 3 years, 4%%. 10:2678. 5,000

Lowe (Wm R) Co. a corpn, and Leo M Klein and Samuel Jaekson with The Century Mortgage Co aud Eugene H Hatch and Fredk G and Robt G Mead Jr as trustees Robt G Mead. Tremont av. s w cor Grand av, ruus s 128.3 x w 75 x n 66.3 lo av x e 99.11 to beginning. Subordination agreemeut. Aug 16. Oct 14, 1900. 11:2867- nom

Murphy, Mary with James B Ryau. Dawson st. s s, 323-4 w Leg­gett av, 16.8x130.8x16.8x131.5. Exlension of $3,000 mort until May IS, 1912, at 57ct. Oct 13. Oct 14, 1909. 10:2686. nom

*Marriu, Emily F to Mary Keenan. Lot 577 map No 401 of Seton homestead. Sept 25, 3 years, 6%. Oct 13, 1900. 1,000

•^Milone, Rachel wife Antonio B Milone lo Mary D Nesmith. Byron st, s e cor Kossuth av, 168.5x36.10x1.55.4x00.4, South Mt Ver­non. Oct 11, due, SLC, as per bond, Oct 13. 1909. 550

McNulty, John to Alice Titus. Belmont av, e s, 115,5 s 176th st, runs e xM x u 25 x w 25 aud 75 to av, x s 25 to beginning. P M, Oct 11, 1 year, 5%. Oct 13, 1000. 11:2945- 1,00U

*MetzIer, Har ry to Julius Woit. Swinton av, e s, 100 n Eastern Boulevard, 25x100. Prior mort $2,750. Oct 9, 1 year, 6%. Oct 13, 1900. 500

•^Masterson, Thomas to Katie C Rogers guardian Mildred M Rogers-Westchesler av, s s, 80,4 w Ferr is pl, 25x21,9x2ox22.11; also lots 30 and 31 map No 1110 in partition land of heirs Capt Cornell Ferr i s . Oct 8, 3 years, 57c. Oct 13, 1909. lO.OOO

McNulty, John to Bridget Kilkenny. 176th st, late Woodruff av, s s, 100 w Crolona av, la le Grove st, 25x100, except par t for 17Glh St. P M- Oct 11, due, &c. as per bond. Oct 13, 1909. 11:2945. 2.500

*Miller, Marie to Crawford Real Es ta te & Building Co. Grace av, e s, abt 467 s 222d st. and being lot 94 map No 1208 Bronx Terrace, 25x95. P M- Oct 11, due Aug 1, 1912, 5%- Oct 13, 1909. 300

Marx (John) Conslruction Co lo Sophie Knepper. Washington av, w s, 100 s 169th sl, 35x130, except par t for av. Prior mort $ _ _ . Sept 22. due &c as per boud. Oct 11, 1009. 0:2390. 1,230

Merbolh, Albert lo Geo W L Curtis of Northampton, Mass, Clin­ton av, w B, 251,8 n Tremout av, lG,SxlOO. Prior mort $2,000-Sept 28, due &c as per bond. Oct 0, 1900. 11:3092. 600

Meyer, Abe and Naihan L Glauber lo Jonas Meyer. 141sl st. No 668, s s. 553 e Willis av, 38.6x100. Prior mort $29,000. Oct 7, 1 year. 6%. Oct S, 1900. 9:2285. 2,000

Moorehead Realty Sc Conslruction Co' to LAWYERS TITLE INS & TRUST CO- 140th sl . s s. 112.4 w St Anns av. 37x84.11. Build­ing loan. Oct 7, 1 year, 6%. Oct S. 1909, 0:2275. 26,000

Same to same. 14Uth st. s s, 75,10 w Sl Ann's av, 36,6x84.11.

Building loan. Oct 7, 1 year, 6%. Oct 8, 1900. 9:2275 . 26,000 Same to same. 140th st, s s. 30.4 w Sl Ann's av, 36.6x84.11.

Building loan. Oct 7, 1 year, 6%. Oct 8. 1000. 9:2275. 26,000 Same to same. St Ann's av, s w cor 140th st , 84.11x30,4. Build­

ing loan. Oct 7, 1 year, 6%. Oct 8, 1009. 0:2275. 38.000 Same to same. St Anns av, s w cor 140th st, 84.11x140.4. Cer­

tificate as to four morls aggregating $116,000. Get 4. Oct S, 1900. 9:2275.

Mulhail Realty Co to TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO. Coster st, Nos 710 lo 716, e s, 100 n Spofford av, 5 iots, each 18-9x100. 5 morts, each .$4,200. Oct 8, 1000, due &c as per bond. 10:2764,

21,000 Same to same. Same property. Five certificates as to above

morts. Sept 29. Oct 8, 1900. 10:2764. - — Same to sarae- Coster st, e s. 193.9 n Spofford av, runs e 100 x

n 0.7 x n w 10.4 >t w 95.4 lo sl, x 3 1S,9 to beginuing- Oct 8, 1909, due, &c, as per bond. 10:2764. 4,200

Same to same. Same property. Certificate as to above mortgage. Sept 29. Oct 8, 1909. 10:2764. ~

Same to same. Coster st, e s, 212.6 n Spofford av, lS.9xS5.10x 21x95.4. Oct 8, 1900. due, &c, as per bond. 10:2764. 4,000

Same to same. Same property. Certificate as to above mortgage. Sept 29. Oct 8, 1909. 10:2764.

Sarae to same. Coster st, e s. 231.3 n Spofford av. lS.9.x76.4x 21x85.10. Oct 8, 1900. due. See, as per bond. 10:2764. 4.O0O

Same to same. Same properly. Certificate as to above mortgage. Sept 29. Oct 8, 1009. 10:2764.

Massett, Cath to HARLEM SAVINGS BANK. Concord av, No 422, ' e s, 150 s 145th st. late Elm st, 25x100, Oct S, 1909, 1 year, .5%, 10:2577. 700

"Mazza, Louis to Marie Mohlenkamp. Columbus av, s s, 25 e Van Buren sl, 25x100. Prior mort $3,.500. Oct 8, due July 1, 1012, 6%. Oct 9, 19119. - 1,700

Murphy, Mary with John J Bresnan. Dawson st, s s, 323.4 w Leg­gett av. 16,8x130.8x16.8x131.5. Subordination agreement. Oct 13. Oct 14, 1900. 10:2686. non

McNulty. Catherine lo TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST CO. Crotona av. No 10S5, w s, 100 s 170Lh st, 37.6x111-7x30.1x122.0. Oct 14, 1900, due &c as per bond. 11:3079. 20.(.OJ

Same to same. Crotona av. No 1083, n s, 137.0 s 179th st, 37.6x 100,5x30.1x111.7. Oct 14, 1009, due, &e, as per hond. 11:3079.

25,(K)0 Nelson, August to TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO. Bailey av,

e s, Sedgwick av_. w s, and being lots 1 and 2 map No 1187 of Bailey estate, 5ox60,4 to Sedgwick av x41.7x48,6. Oct 6, due &c as per bond, Oct 9, 1909. 11:3237. 10,000

"Neubarth, Chas G to DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK of City N Y. 12th sl, n s, 105 e Av D, and adj lot 323, runs n 108 x e 50 x s 108 to st X w 50 to beginuing, being part of lot 325 map Unionport. Oct 13, 1009, due Dec 1, 1012, 5%. , 2,3i,;i

O'Keeffe, Margaret to Cath A La Velle, West Farms road. No 1162. s e s, 271.8 s w Longfellow av, runs s w 22.11 x s e 70-8 X e 21.7 x n e 10.4 x n w 90.11 to beginning. P M. Prior mort $5,250. Oct 13, 1909, 4 years, 6%. 10:2754. 2,000

^O'Connor, Bridget M wife Maurice lo Louis Viala. 213lh sl {Arthur av), n s, 400 w Slh av, 50x100, Westchester. Sept 30, due Jau 1, 1913, Sy2%. Oct 9. 1909. 3,.50 )

Pat ten, Wm S with Addie B Clark. Tiebout av. e s, 103.3 n 189th st, 3 lots, each 31x100. Three subordinalion agreements, Oct 7. Oct S, 1900. 11:3023. no.-n

Powers. Joseph A to James B Powers. Steuben av. e I. 130 u w of c 1 210th sl, runs w 130 x n 25 x e 130 to c 1 of av x s 25 to beginning; Steuben av, 0 1. 155 n from c I 210th sl, ruus w 130 X n 25 X e 130 to c I of av x s 25 to beginning, except par ts for av. Oct S. due fee as per bond. Oct 9, 1OO0. 12:3327. 3,500

Proppe, Mary of Paterson, N J, lo TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO. 169lh sl . No 862, s s, 129.8 e Prospect av, runs s 60.3 x e 1 X s 13-3 X s 74.3 x n 143.6 to st x w 25 lo beginning- Oct 11, 1909. due &c as per bond. 10:2694. 5,000

'"Peterson, Eugenie M lo Harry Metzler. Gifford av, n s, .305.8 e Balcom av. 25x100. Oct 11, 2 years, 6%. Oct 13. 1909. 800

Pirk, Amalia to Milton P Day. 181st st, s s, 102.1 e Crolona av, 32.2x140.2. Prior mort $10,500. Sept 27. 1 year, G%. Oct 14. 1009. 11:3006. 2.500

"'Phelan Bros Construetion Co to Manhattan Mortgage Co. 229th St. n s. 255 e Carpenter av, two lots, each 25x114. Two morls , each $4,200- Two prior morts, each .f!——. Oct 13. due, &c. aa per hond. Oct 1.4, 1909. 8,400

"'Same to same. Same property. Two certificates as to above morts . Oct 13. Oct 14, 1009.

Pletseher, Martin lo Werner Marly. Bryant av, e s, 100 s Garri­son av, 225x100. Prior mort ,$7,500. Sept 30, due July 1. .1910, 0%- Oct 13, 1009. 10:2761. 2,500

Quinn, John to TITLE GUARANTEE SL TRUST CO. Rogers pl. No 037, w s, 2O0.G n Westchester av, 16.8x74x16-8x74.3. Oct 9. due &c as per boud. Oct 11, 1909. 10:2698. 1,350

*Rose (Hudson P) Co with Frank N Wajerraan. Eastchesier road, e s, abt .55::i s Saratoga av, 25x122.6x2oxl23, and being lot 7 map 327 lots Hunter estate. Subordination agreement. Oct 8- Oct 0, 1000. nom

Riley, Wm and Lorenzo Scinto to Wm H Kirchner. Washing­ton av, Nos 1676 and 1678, n e cor T73d st. No 481, 50-SxllO. except pa r t for av. Prior mort $ . Oct 8, due Mar 1, 1010, G%. Oct 9, 1900. 11:2915. 2,000

Rickahy, Hamillon lo FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK. 146th st, s s, 243.0 e Park av, 25x05; also 146th st. s s. 243.9 e Park av. runs s 70.2 x w — x n 70.2 to st x e — to beginning. Oct 13, 1900, 3 years. 4V2%. 0:2335. 2,500

Stevens, Calvin A and Mary G Richardson as trustees Calvin Ste­vens wilh Victoria Zeller. IGGth st, No 564 (834). s s. .37.6 e Frankl in av, 37-6x100. Exlensiou of mort tor .$26,000 to Mar 12. 1912, a t 5%. April 12. Oct 14, 1000. 10:2607. uom

'^Shleman. Joseph to Mathew Waldron, of Haverstraw, N Y. Mul­ford av, w s, 173 n Alice st, SOxlOO, Throggs Neck. Building loan. Oct 13, 3 years, 6%. Oct 14, 1009. 2.500

Schaeffer. Chas J and John Merle to EMPIRE CITY SAVINGS BANK. 134th st, n s. 125 w Lincoln av, 2.5x100. Oct 14, 10OJ. 1 year, 5%. 0:2317. 1,000

Santini, Annuccio to CORN EXCHANGE BANK. Concord av. No 033, w s, 70.10 s 1.52d st. 70.10x46. Oct 13. due. See, as per bond. Oct 14, 1000. 10:2643. 5,000

*Sabalino or Sabatini, Maria D wife of and Giuseppe to Prank N WalM'man. Eastchester road, e s, abt 5 5 D S Saratoga av. 23x 122 .^25x123, and being lot 7 map (No 1130) of 327 lots Hunter estate . Oct S. due fee as per bond. Oct 9, 1909. 6,000

Slotkin. Mayer and Julius Pragiin with Chas F E Vogler. Boston road, w s. 137 n 168lh st. 50x166- Extension of .$3,000 mort until June 30. 1014, al G%. June 30. Juiy 1, 1O09. 10:2615. Cor­rects error in issue of July 3, when mortgagee was Wm G Christie. nom

Sommerhalder, Gottlieb to TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO, German pl. No 766, e s, 75,1 n 157th st, runs e 81.4 x n 25 x w 82,7 to pl, X s 23 to beginning. P M, Get 7, due, &e, as per bond. Oct 8, 1009. 0:2360. 10.000

Same lo Conrad Tiseh. Same property, P M- Prior mort $10,000. Oct 7. due, &c, as per bond. Oct S. 1909. 9:23(!0. 2,500

Sehwarlzreich, Louis to Samuel Post. Macy pl. No S71 (1037), n s 231.5 e Prospect av, 25x140. Oct 2. Secures performance of contract. Oct 8, 1009. 10:2688. 300

Spring ID H) Realty Co to Wm C Kelly. 178th st, s s, SO w Daly av. 80.7x81.4. Oct 7. demand, 6%. Oct 8, 1909. 11:3121. 3,500

Same to same. Same property. Ceriificate as to above mortgage. Oct 7. Oct 8. 1000. 11:3121.

Singhi, Henry U to BOWERY SAVINGS BANK. Jerome av. n w cor lS4th St. 150x100. Oct 8, 1909, 5 years , 4%%. 11:3198 and 3199. 45.000

The text of these pagea is copyrighted. All righta are reaerved- Notice is hereby given that InEringement will lead to prosecution.

712 Mortgages RECORD AND GUIDE October i 6 , 1909

GERMAN AND

A M E R I C A N .ANNUAL CAPACITY 3.O00.0OO -BBLS

45 B^*I.y, N.''V"a.y "THEABSOLUTELY SAFE CEMENl"

SEE.PAGE;,I32 IH "SWEET'S"

"FOR FULL PARTICULARS

Tliis Brand o! Portrand Ccihcnt is tba_ favorably known io EVEttV COUNTRV wtier^ cement is used

:to need furllicrijtcscrip-lion.

•Stileman, Moris to Mary L .-\rnow. Muifi-r.l av, n w cor .Mice s ' . 30x100. Oct 7. 2 years, O-^. Oct ,S. IIIOII. 30J

Stevens, Charles A to BRONX SAVINGS BANK. Trinity av. No 531 w s 100 s 149th sl, 17.8x98. Oct 2, due, &c, as per bond. O c t ' s , 1000. 10:2357. " 4,000

Sielaff Frank lo Julius Heiderman. Webster av, n e cor Anna pl, 25x00. Oct S. 1900, due Jan 1. 1913, 6%. 11:2803. 2.00O

Santini Annuccio to TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO. West­chester av, s s, 12s e Bergen av. 100x89.8x117.8x152.4. Prior morl .$25,000. Oct 8, due &c as per boud. Oct 9, 1909. 9:2294.

•Sound Realty Co with Annie Davis. 225th st. s s, 403.2 e Paulding av .50x109-6, Extension of $800 mort until July 12, 1911, a t 5%. June 30. Oct S, 1009. nom

'Scholihamer, Barbara to Frank Gass. La Salle av, s s. o04 e Fort Schuyler road. 25x101x25x100.11. Oct 1. 3 years. 6%, Oct 8, 1900, 400

Stone. Louis of Mt Vernon. N Y, to Wm E Bejrien et al. Field­ston road, proposed, w s, at s s proposed 2o6lh st, mort reads plol begins at n w cor Berrien eslate a t iutersection of bound­ary line bet Berrien esiale and Thorn & Co estate, runs s 126.1 X e 150 X n 144.10 x w 141.1 to beginning- Prior morl $ . Oct 8, 1909, 5 years, 5%. 13:3421. 2,500

Same to same. Fieldston road, proposed, w s. a t s s proposed 255th st, 100x163.10x100x153.6. Prior mort $ . Oct 8, 1000, 5 years, 5%. 13:3421. 2,-500

Scheuermann, Clyde E lo Manhattan Mortgage Co. 169th st, n s, SO e Washington av, runs n 48 x e 30.9 x s 24 x s 24 to st, x w 32 to beginning. Prior mort .$ . Oct 13, 1909, due, &c, as per bond- 11:2910. 3.000

Schwaraler Albert J to Augusta M de Peyster. Clay av, n e eor 166lh st, -568.5 to 167th st x80. P M. Oct 13, 1909. 5 years. 5%- 0:2426. 45,000

Ten Brook, Frank A to Bertel Realty Co. Lymap pl, e s. a t n w s Stebbins av, runs n 152.7 x e 129 to Stebbins av x s w 197.9. P M. Oct 9, 1 year. 514%- Oct 11, 1009. 11:2970. 23,000

Same to same. Same property. Building loan. Oct 9. 1 year, 6%. Oct 11, 1009, 11:2070. 50,000

*Trainor Francis to James E Humphrey, Balcom av, e s. 200 n Lat t ing st , 2.5.x90. Oct O.'due Jan 1, 1913, 6%. Oct 11, 1909-

Traber. Andrew P to BOWERY SAVINGS BANK- Prospect av, n w s lots 72 aud 73 map East Tremont, 1.32x150. Oct 13, 1909. 5 years. S'/c 11:3097. 35,000

Thompson Wm B to Josephine E Carpenter t rustee Frankl in E James 137lh st. s s, 214.5 w Cypress av. 37.6x100. P M. Oct S, 3 years, 5%. Oct 14. 1909. 10:2540. 30,000

Thomas Hugh to Theo P Hiiti'raan. Ogden av, e s, 2 (5 s IG^d St. 50x115. Prior morl .$53,200- Oct 13, 1909, installs, 6%. 9:2511. 3.600

Same to Ida C Bracher. Same property. Oct 13, 1009. 2 years, G7c. 0:2511. S.200

=von Dwingelo. Otlo and Louise his wife to Barney Shanley. 221st sl, late 7th av, s s, 303 e 2d st, and being west 1-3 of lot 056 map Wakefield, 33,4x114. P M. Oct 13, 3 years. 6%. Oct 14, 1000. 700

Von Inten, Rebecca W with Albert Wagner. Forest av, Nos 1136 and 1138, e s. 61 s Home st, 30.10xl<X). Extension ot mort for $9,000 to Oct 1, 1912. a t 5%. Sept 1. Oct 14, 1900. 10:2621-

nom Walmaur Realty Co to Cath T Greer and ano. Creston av, w s, 93

s lS3d st, 100x120. except par t for av. P M. Oct 13, 1 year, S%. Oct 14, 1900. 11:3171. 10,.000

Weber, Barbara lo John J Bresnan, Dawson st, s s. 323.4 w Leg­gett av. 16.8x13(1.8x16.8x131.5. P M. Oct 13, due. &c, as per bond. Oct 14. 1900. 10:2686, 1,400

Walmaur Really Co to Stephen W Collins- Creston av, w s. 93 s 183d st, 100x120, P M, Prior mort $ . Oct 13, due Sept 30, 1910, 6%, Oct 14, 1009. 11:3171. 4,000

Same to same et al. Same property. Consent lo three morts ag­gregating $35,000. Oct 13- Oct 14, 1900. 11:3171. —

Webb, Peler to Phebe Rauch and ano. Honeywell av, n w s, 166 s ISOth sl, late Samuel sl . and being s w 14 of lot 260 map East Tremont, 33x150.2, except part for av. Oct 7 ,3 years, 5%. Oct 8 .1000. 11:3123. * 2,500

Weil, Hat t ie and Ada Schafferman lo Ely J Rieser, Valentine av, No 2046, e s. old line, 275.3 n 179th sl. 25x—x25x7S. Prior mort $6,000. Oct 8, installs, 5%. Oct 11, 1909. 11:3142 and 3144. 3.000

Wachalski. Paul to Charles Rausch. 136th st, n s, 200 e Lincoln av. 25x100. P M. Prior morl $16,000. June 28, 3 years, G7c. June 30, 1909. 0:2312. Corrects error in issue of July 3, when distance e of Lincoln av was 100. 2,000

*Wellman, Fredk to Tbomas Keitel. 3d St. n s, 280 e Av C. 25x 108. Cct 6, 3 years, G%. Oct 8, 1909. 3,500

Wainwright. Eliz to Eagle Savings & Loan Co. 203d (Rockfield) St. n s, 875 e Marion av. or Anthony sl . runs n 100 x w 25 x n 26,3 X e 75 X s 126.2 to Rockfield st, x w 50 to beginning. Oct 7, installs . 6%. Oct 8, 1000. 12:3309. 3,800

Weber. Wm A to Chas W Knoche. Brook av. No 373, w s, 50 s 143d St. 25x90. P M. Prior mort $ — - Oct 7, 1 year, 6%. Oct S, 1909. 9:2287. 1,200

*Wolf, Caspar and George with Robt R Ellison. Taylor av or 174lh St. e s. 213.10 s Weslchester av, 23x100. Extension of $4,000 mort until July 1, 1912, a t —%. Oct 8, 1909. nom

.JLIKJHENTS IN FORECLOBURB SUITS.

Oct. T. 2d av, w s. 26 n OSth st. 26x75. Emigrant

Industrial Savings Bank agt Matilda Fitz-simous et al; Action No 1; R & B J O'Gorman, att'ys: Dudlev F Malone, ref- (Amt due. $10,095.83.) . ,,

2d av No 19<K>. Same agt same; Action No 2; same att'ys; same ref. (Amt due, ?10,-

ijiSth st n s. 375 w Amsterdara av. 50x99,11, Johanna SeH agt Jennie Lyman; Spiro & Was­servogel. att 'ys; Noah A Staneliffe. ref, (Amt due, .i;5.51-i:72.) _,. ^ ^

Chrystie st. No 132. Max A Zipser agt Her­man. Cohen et al: Moss SL Feiner. att ys; Frank Hendrick, ref. (Amt due, 83,112.50.)

Oct. S. Lot 227, map of Varian Estate, Bronx. Julius

Mayer agt Geo B Martralt; Simpson, Werner & Cardozo, atfys; Wm J S Caffrey, ref. (Amt due, .$1,171.72.)

Oct. 9. No Judgments in Foreclosure filed this day.

Oct. 11. 103d St. No 56 East. Carl Fischer agt Charles

Recht; Richard Dudensing, Jr, atfy; Morris Cukor. ret. (Amt due. ¥6.589.50.)

Delancey st. No 290. Fannie Mayer agt Hyman Fechter- Malcolm Sundheimer, atfy; Edmund J Tinsdale. ref. (Amt due. $9,878,27.)

Oct. 13. Henry st, Nos 287 & 289. Jacob Fischel agt

Isidor Leipzig; Henry M Flateau. att'y;Wm H Peck, ret. (Amt due, $28,997.25.)

Carter av, w s. 20.9 n 175th st. 31.10xlo0.iJ. Wm A Cameron agt Patrick J Cleary: Wm D Cameron, atfy; J Homer Hildreth, ref. (Amt due, SSG9.

Olst st, No 2Z'> West. Abraham Beder agt Sarah Sacher; Adams & Hahn. atfys; Michael J Kelly, ref, (Amt due. ?12,706.55.)

Oct. 13. ISSth St. s s. 32 w Bathgate av, l-J0x95xH0x

S9.G. Mary Sippo agt Mountain Construction Co; action to foreclose mechanics lien; atfy. B J Kelly.

Ryer av. No 2086. Morris Mencher agt Samuel ileacher et al; psrtition: atfy. S Greenbaum.

Ryer av. No 20S6. Morris Mencher agt Sam­uel Mencher et al; partition; atfy, S Green­baum.

Oct. 14. Courtlandt av, n w cor lij7th st, 25x100. A

Hupfels Sons agt Siraon Dressel; notice of levy; att'ys, Guggenheimer, Untermeyer & Marshall.

-Ith av, No 835. 1 5th av, n e cor 19th st, 46.6xlO0x irreg. |

Ida A Gardiner agt Wm F Gardiner et al; partition; atfy. G T Adams.

Oct. 15 1st av. No 571. Celine S Hollins agt Cbas A

Wissmaun et al; partition; atfys, Earle & Russell.

97th sl. Nos 10 to 14 East. Mary A Cohnfeld agt Seth M Milliken et al; action to recover dower: alfy, J P Berg.

Uth av. No 06O. Jacob Miller et al agt Theresa Maibach; action to foreclose mechanics lien: att'y. S Edelman.

Jackson st. Nos 41 SL 43. [ Scammel st. n w cor Monroe st, 79x25. 1

Harris Siegel agt Victor Rosenzweig; notice of levy: atfys. Manheim Sc Manheim.

17th St. No IG East. Stephen J Brown agt Lida Haines: notice of levy; atfy .

Anthony av. n w cor 174th st, 1.3.5.7x59.6. Jo­seph Mallard! et al agt Ekwanok Realty Co et al; action to foreclose mechanics lien; atfy. J B Gray.

Lexingtoa av. s w cor 102d st, 18x75. Isidor H Kempiiet%agt Robert Spero; action to de­clare vendees lien; atfys, Eisman, Levy, Corn Sc Lewine,

LIS PENDENS. Oct. 9.

Washington av, e s, 310 s 172d st, 100x109,7. Joseph Warm agt Harry M Goldberg et al; action to foreclose mechanics lieu; atfy, M J Siegel,

Eastburn av. e s, ISS,3 n 174th st. 50x95. Sid­ney G Tucker agt Solomon Navid et al; action to foreclose mechanics lien; atfy. D Arthur.

Oct, 11. 217th St. n s. 100 w Paulding av. 25x114, George

Lauardi agt Charles Peterson et al; action to foreclose mechanics lien; atfy, H J Nichols.

Central Park West, w s. 68.3 n 94th st. 108x TOO, Lancaster County National Bank agt Albert S Richey; notice of levy; att'y. D J Gladstone.

FORECLOSURE SITTTS. Oct. 9,

143d st, Nos 610 to GIG West, Louise C Weed agt Amelia Bach; atfy, C W Dunlap.

151st St. n s, 150 e Broadway. 75x99,11, New York Trust Co agt Scheer-Ginsberg Realty & Construction Co et al; atfy, F A Snow,

146th st No 360 E2St. I 3d av. No 2756. |

Samuel Winkler agt Geo F Murphy et al; atfy, H Gettner,

Oct. 11. Fordham av, s s, 58x100, ad) land of Leviness,

City Island- Sarah J Coulant agt Ella Luu-ning et al; att'y, J F Lambdeu.

113th st, n s, 203.5 w Park av. 25.1x100.11. Francis Frey agt Libby Epstein; att'y. W G Whaler.

2c] av, No 1852. Ermina R Beckwith agt Will­iam Ferris et al; atfy, O W Beals.

Tiebout av. s w cor 184th st. 23.3x90.6. Adelia A Carpenter agt The Locbinvar Realty Co

_ et al; att'y, W M Powell.-i3d St. No 211 East. .Amy A C Montague agt

Augusta J Holsl et al; amended; atfys, Barle SL Russell.

44ih st, n s. 196 e 2d av. 52.8x100,5; two actions; Herbert R Limburg agt Bernard Scheinkman et al; att'ys. W L Levy.

Matilda st. e s, 200 s Kossuth av, lOOxlOO. Bruckner Bros, Inc, agt Fox-Muller Realty Sc Construction Co et al; att'y, O E Davis,

Oct. 13. liioth st, s s. 86,10 e Manhattan av, 16.4x100.11.

John A Beall et al exrs. agt Belle A Mac-Donald et al; atfy, H Merkle.

Madison st, No 239. Louis Pades agt Sarah Krieger et al; amended; atfy, & N Freedman.

Lots 15, 16 SL 17. map of Unionport, Bronx. Frances Aronson agt Ferdinand C Bamman et al; atfy, S Bitterman.

1st av, No 846. Callman Rouse agt Bessie Shweitzer et al; atfys, Manheim SL Manheim.

113th st, No 71 East. Rector, Church Wardens SL Vestrymen of Grace Church in the City of N Y agt Libby Epstein et al; atfys. Bowers SL Sands.

139th st, No 479 East. I 142d st, s s, 275 e Willis av, 15x100; two actionsi

Lawyers Mortgage Co agt Gertrude L Grum­mon et al: atfy, G Cary.

Valentine av, e s. 39.7 n 182d st, 16.8x63xl6.8x 61.3. Union Bank of Brooklyn agt B Alex­ander Basch; atfys, E M Grout &. P Grout.

Oct. 14. 65th st, n s, 231.3 e Columbus av, 61.6x100.11;

two actions. Metropolitan Life Ins Co agt Asa R Davison et al; atfys. Ritch, Woodford, Bovee & Butcher.

109th st, E s, 76 e 4th av, 19x100.11, Bronx Seeurify & Brokerage Co agt Sigmund Lissner et al: atfy. I Levison.

Lots 281 SL 525- map ot Arden property, Bronx. Annie V Taylor agt Leo P Shirmer et al; att'y. De La Mare SL Morrison.

205th St. n s, Lot 531, map of property of Geo F SL Henry B Opdyke. Samuel Keeler agt Abraham Cahn et al; atfy, S Keeler.

Madison av, n w cor 94th st, 100.8x42.9. Mu­tual Life Ins Co of N Y agt John H Gray et al; atfy. J McKeen.

Oct. 15 39th st, Nos 7 & 9 West. Mutual Life Ins Co

of N Y agt George Nicholas et a!; atfy. J McKeen.

Belmont av, e s, 200 n ISTth st, 50x100. Geo F Martens et al agt Nicoletta Criscuolo et al; atfy. T J Farrell.

Willett st, w E. 125 s Rivington st, 25x100. Wilhelmina Kratsch agt Ida Hoffman et al; atfv. A Waxenbaum.

105th St. No 331 East. Henry H Jackson agl Sophie Lookstein et al; atfy, S H Jackson,

Cypress av, s e cor 141st st. 9].Gxl20. Cedar Street Co agt Domenico La Sala et al; atfy, R G Bahhage.

The text of these pages is copyrighted. Ali r ighls are reserved. Notice is hereby given that infringement will lead lo prosecution.

October i6, 1909 RECORD AND GUIDE 713

ATLAS PORTLAND C E. M E N T

30 B R O A D STRE.E,T, NHW YORK 53d St. n s, 68 w Lexington av, r uus n 62.8 x w

2 X n 62.9 x w 2Q x s 25 x w 10 x s 100.5 x e 32 to beg. Montgomery Maze agt J ames Heb­ron et a l ; a t f y , D S Rit terband.

White P la ins rd. w s. Lot 757. Map of Village o! Wakefield, Bronx. Theresa Foy agt Nunzia Valentino et a l ; a t f y . G Squires.

Same property. Sarah B J Squires agt s ame ; a t t ' y , G Squires.

10th s t , Nos 412 Sc 414 Bast . David Gordon agt Nathan Schwartz et a l ; a t f y s . Engel Broa.

Bathgate av. s e cor ISOth st, 31.5.\69.10x irreg, John P Leary et al agt J Lewis Amster et al ; a t f y s . McLaughlin SL Stern.

114th St. No 350 Bast . Solomon Jacobs agt Misbkind-Feinberg Realty Co et a l ; a t f y , P Hellinger.

I S l t h St. s s. 90 w Grand av, 20.3x59.10. Hen­r ie t ta S Wallace ag l Elizabeth M Blasbery: amended: a t f y , L H Rogers, J r .

94th st, n s. 50 w 1st av, 50x63.2x irreg. Sig­mund Ashner agt Ray Shapiro et a l ; a t t ' y , I W Jacobson.

Sth av. n w eor 137th st, 49.11x62.6. Mary Rosenberg et al agt Samuel Schenker et a l ; a t f y s , Fel tenste in & Rosenstein.

Willet t st. No 65. Sigmund K r a u s agt Ida Hoff­man et a l ; a t f y s , Davis SL Kaufmann,

48th St. Nos 137 to 143 West . Herber t L May agt Alexander C Quarr ie r et a l ; a t t ' y s , Hey­mann Sc He rman .

JUDGMENTS

In these lists of Judg:ments th« naj&M alpha­betically a r ranged and wbieh ar« flrit on •neb line a re those of the Judgment dobtor. Th» Ut­ter (D) means judgment for deOcloncy, (•) raeana not summoned, (t) Sicnlflea t h a t the l i n t name la flctitloua real name belnf unknown. Judgments entered dur ing the week and satisfled before day of publication do not appear i a thla column but In Hat ot Satisfled Judgmen t s .

Tha Judgmen t s flled aga ins t corporatlona, etc. , wilt be found a t the end «f t h a itat.

Oct. 9*Ammann, Geo S et al—F Zadek et al.J195-77 9*Ackerraaa. Abrahara et al—M Zwerdling et

al 16.41 9 Alexander. Louis A—E J a r r e t t 64.41

11 Ainslie, Geo H & Anna—W N Baylis . .281-64 11 Alexander, Wm T—G Bain 865.92 11 Arseott . David R—G C Tllyou 133.11 13 Althof. Fred—R M Yahn et al 73.91 13 Arlotto, Joseph—Michaelis fi; L inderman.

47.09 13 Abel, Ellis—D M F r a n k 88.55 14 Anderson, Jacob T—A H u h n a et ai

costs, 33.53 15 Adler, Louia N & Jennie—L Goldstein. .117.75 15 Albrecht. Frederick A St Albert—H A Ham­

burg e t al 1.573.56 15 Abrams, Isaac et a l ^ A Lehrhaup t et al.

295.50 9 Brumaghin . Wm S—C LIkel et al 142.6T 9 Blumenthal , Jeanie—G W Dlggons 34.64 9 Breglia, Matilde e t al—F Ruggiero et al.

. . . . 88.87 11 the same the same 539.77 11 Bertsch, Frederick—J L Mitchell Pa in t Co.

75.04 I I Burke. John—E J Megarr 82.85 11 Benson, Wm R—E B Carr 50.17 11 Baron, Sol L—Nassau Bank 1.884.46 11 Brown. Philip T - H H Lee Co 434.38 11 Barry . Chas S—A Brose 152-61 13 Bishop, B e n n e t t - G K Bishop coats, 194.46 13 'Black. Lazarus et al—L Black et al 426.10 13 Bruraaghim, Wm S—P B Smith 448.10 13 Baxter , Chas L—L Schuraann 330.20 13 Bridgens, Wm H—Gill Bros Co 85.81 13 Bloeth, John M—L Flchenbach 37.72 13 Brewer. Wm A—Park & Tilford 88.39 13 Bowells. Dwight W—N Rosenblum. . . .116.91 13 Bri t ton, Edw E—American Sure ty Co of

N T 536.96 13 Barnes , H a n s P—Cottonwood Creek Copper

Co 5.569.57 14 Barnet , Jonas M—M M Sturdee et al.260.1T 14 Bassel . Sadie—F C Oehler 5.827.05 14 Berman, Na than—J Grossman 157.04 14 Blumberg, Samuel et al—H S t a r r 98.61 14 Brayden, John D—Howard Iron W o r k s .

498.23 14 Buzzini , John S—J Blamford 210.34 14 Block, Joe et a l - J A Frooks et al 63.30 14 Barhin , H a r r y - G W Olwit et a! 1.341.28

. 14 Bammanna , H e n r y G—J E Pollack 77.65 14 Blanktor t . H e n r y T et al—American Wool­

en Co of N Y 4,428.90 15 Behren. Abraham H et al—L Krobnengold.

682-15 15 Brower, Clara L—E D Haml in 38.90 15 Berliner, Jul ius et al—Kertscber & C o . . .

2,062.70 lo Burke, Wm J—L Hennessey 104.37 15 Boyes, Sarah—C L Cohn et al 531.91 15 Bateman. James O—Candee, Smith Sc How­

land Co 235,91 15 Baras . Benjamin—H Fleld et al 43,50 15 Biroc. Lueien B—Revel Real ty fi Securities

Co 20,67 15 Barriscole. Richard A—Funk & Wagnal i s , , . „Co 26.S,S 15 Baron, Solomon L—J Cohen 273 16 15 Bradley. Thomas—R Ludwig 54!l8 15 Bernstein, Henry—M P Crowley 24^41 15 Barbera , Giuseppe or Gaptano J—M Co-

' a t t l 100.00

15 Bal lhaus , Louis—E Downey 38.41 9 Church, Douglas J—O Dierek et al 42.58 9 Case. Geo W J r - N Lennon et al 70.71 9 Cooper, John—H C Clausen I ron Works .

5,541.10 9 Chase, Freder ick A—B W Bloomingdale.

12.41 11 Carey, Rose—United Electr ic Light &

Power Co costs, 68.43 11 Cohn, Leo et al—N Y Telephone Co.- .36 .47 11 Cloak, Samuel D—F H Stuar t 60.65 11 Charlton, Wm B—N Y Telephone Co. .49.15 I I Cohn. Leo-—-the same 33.14 11 Carter . K a t h e r i n e - J M De Bi rmingham.

35.51 11 Cottreli, John W —M Engel 218.18 11 Cottreli, John W & Mamie A et al—M Engel

423-57 I I the same the same 144.71 11 Cavanaugh, Thomas S—H C Whi te Co of

N Y 88.60 11 Cobb, Kate A & Wm D—S A Hammous .

112.91 11 Cass, Wm B - E H Warke r 114.91 11 Coben. Barnet t—J E Jones 534.31 13 'Calabro. Gustav et al—C R Clifford et al.

69.41 13 Carabba. Giovanna—A Monaco, .costs, 309.91 13 Crawford. Caroline—S L Paine et al

-• costs, 23.70 13 Cohen, Isaac M—R Meyer 36.51 13 Cohen, Joe et al—B Fr iedman 63.90 14 Crane. Ralph M—C T Tous 82.79 14 Christ , Wm J—W A Carrol l 47.98 14 Crosby, Blanche or Moffitt—R D D r a p e r .

502.97 14 Cohen. Is rae l et al—L Si lverman .cos t s , 71.56 14 Churchi l l . Chas E—C S Hooker 91.31 15 Cohen, David J et a l - J S Fr iedman et al.

73.63 15'Coniglio, George et al—L E Dodd 179.10 15 Cooper. Henry G—R J Tripp 232.31 15 Clarke. James—Jas, Ratcliff & Gret toa.36.46 15 Cal ls . Robert M—Auto Rent ing Co 32.21 15 Cohn, Pincus—S Fr i edman costs, 68.08 15 Costa, Wm S gdn—J Schroeder .cos ts , 108.18 15 Cohen. Dora et al—B Levy 112.-30 9 Dinsmore, Bryan t W—Harper Paper Co,

60,70 9 Diogulardi. Ctfarles—T'erwilliger Mtg Co,

126,90 9 Dingo, David M* & Benjamin S—D J

Greenwald 113,26 9 Doyne. S i m o n - S a m u e l Philiipson Co. .88.54

11 Desimoue, Peti'o—L Schoen 38.44 11 Day, Chas H—M Samuels et al 43,15 l l*Di l lon . George et al—I Greenbaum 473.5G 11 Dickerson. Geo M—J Y Roberts 3.295.29 11 Defranchi, Antonio—P Console 84.91 11 Doyne, Simon et al—Public Bank of N Y

City 180.48 11 Dalby, Alfred M—E O Murdock 524.32 13 De Massin. Borge—Broadway Trus t Co.439.41 13 Dunn, Henry—Mercanti le F inance Co. .66.32 13 Dean. Teresa—C Rohe 200.00 13 Donnelly, F ranc i s J—Joseph Beck & Sons

Inc 557.65 14*Dumary, H e n r y et al—General Accident

F i re & Life Assurance Corp 239.-53 14 Duckworth. Albert—N Y Even ing Jou rna l

Pub Co 26-01 14 Dugan, James—Adams Repa i r Co 172.52 14 Dormar . James—J Dormar Q71 05 14 Doyle, Bdw P—T E But ler 1,386-50 14 Dixon, John T et al—Jefferson Trus t Co.

5.804,10 14*Dewey, H a r r y S et a l ^ l h e s a m e - . ,5,304,10 15 Daly- Thomas—C B Crawford 139,99 15 De Mossin, Borge—Broadway Trus t Co-439,41 1:> Dixon. John T et al—Jefferson "Trust Co.

6,928,65 I5*Dewey. H a r r y S et al the same 6,928,65 15 Diehl. Bal thasar et a l - J S Fr iedman et al,

73,05 1.5 Davis , Louis K—Auto Ren t ing Co 69,41 15 Davis . Henry C—Karatsonyi & Knotz I m ­

port Co 66-72 15 Des J a rd ins , Braile G—W B Hotchkiss et

al costs, 121,08 9 Eisenberg. Selig—S Dr immer , .costs. 109.30 9 Eisenberg, Rosie——^the same, .costs. 109.30 9 Eiserson, Joseph et al—Colwell Worsted

Mills 1,271.35 11 Bpps. Norman S et a l - A E Davis 60 62 11 Elstein. Bessie—J Jordan et al 162.22 11 Eller. Max—C F Brann , 42.18 11 Edwards , J N—C Goodlett et a l ; possession

of chattels or 86.00 11 Ennis , Meyer et al—Queens County Trus t , „ Co 328,25 13 Eichner , Emanuel A—M Silverstein 29.41 14 Essner , Louis A—J J McCarthy 119,41 14 Eichler , Herman—S Kalfou 40 11 15 Edson, David 0—Cockburn Barrow & Ma­

chine Co •'S 93 T5 Everet t . J ames H—A S Pettft 423,05 15 Edwards , Wm H—P M Schut t 178.82 9*Frledman, Abraham et al—M Zwerdling et

- al IC.41 9 Furber , Percy N—Lehigh Valley National

Bank 23.388.69 11 Farber . Alex—M J Bisgen 36.40 11 Fishbein. Samuel—P J Weldon 103.a? n Fowler, Gustave H—N Y Telephone Co.47.71 U Franke l , Isidor—M A Goodwin 343 06 13 Ford, Geo L—S Davis 27.65 13 Frank . Jesse—Weber Sc Hei lbroner 25.45 13 Fabain . Charles—California African Os­

trich Fea the r Co 27 10 13 Feinberg. Samuel—N T £ N J Telephone Co.

27-54 13 Fox. Edw T et al—F A Mills costs 15.28 13 Fey. Ferdinand W—.f Vlahakis 163.54 14 Fox. Sigmund—Dann Sf Peekner . .costs 12 41 14 Fr i edman , Robert—Edw C Sheehy 1134 63

14 Fiig, Lizzie et a l - J A Frooks et al 63.30 15 Pa r re lman , John H—A Sehulgen 103.51 l.T Faushawe, Heury E—T T Kues te r 246.80 15 Fox, Robert E—M P Thompson 178.38 15 Feirs te in. Joseph—Boris Thomashetsky

coats, 113-62 15 the same the same costs, 113.G2 15 Pugelsang, Marie A G et al—J F B Murphy

costs. 117.95 15 the same^ A L Beach costs, 120.4G 15 Fenier , Geo B - A H Wol ter 119.97 15 Freder icks , Harry—H K r e u d e r . .costs. 110.12 9 Glaquinto, Elia* fi; Carolina et al—F Rug­

giero et al 88.87 9 Goodreds. Arthur—C E Marlor 159.61

11 Gubner, Adoiph G—9 I Schwartz 60.91 11 Grant , Lillian M—N Y Telephone Co. .29.11 11 Gutlohn. Wal ter O et al—P W O'Dwyer. , , 1.460.45 n Gnffing. Anna M—V S Sterling 42.84 11 Granlich, Joseph P—S P Jones et al .94.67 11 Gulick. Ernestus—F P Duryea ; 1.203.67 11 Ginsberg, Morris et al—Queens County '

T rus t Co et al : .328 25 11 Gates. Chas L—National Surety Co „ „ costs , 120.28 n Gunderson. Benedikte S—I L Cohen 38.85 13 Goodman. Uray—N J Ter ra Cotta Co. .175 36 13 Gavriel. James—J Minnott 34 31 13 Gordon, Thomas B—N Y & N J Telephone •

Co 24.4G 13 Gitelson. Samuel—S Shanker 121.88 13 Goldstein. Morris et al—R Passavant et al.

. , . . . . . . . . . . 1 237 18 13 Grenig. Paul C et al—j L i ebe r tV . . . , .'232^62 13 Gioia. Giovanni & Anna—F Monaco 64 78 13 German, W i l l i a m - P E Rapp 113.31 14 Ginsberg. Isadore J—E P Leveen ot a l . . 3 1 0 e 14 Greenberg, Meyer—M E Mather 39,64 14 Gray. J ames A—C A Schmitz 152 58 14 Goldman. Solomon et a l - G A Rogers et ai

359.06 1-) Garfinkle. Charles—R G Newbegin 49.21 lo Greenberg. Max et ai—Kertscber & Co 15 Goldberg, Max—A Mirsky ' .'.'.'..'.','.'."..' 89"'>1 10 Greenberg, Herman—Blanc Real ty Co.149 86 1 ) Greenwald. Morris M—J S S c h a e f e r . . . 80 81 1:) Grasswiii, Joseph—M Cohen 885 31 15 the same- D Brakmann 17125 15 Glen. F ranc i s W et al—Union Bank of

Brooklyn 85 65 15*GraEskopf, Wil l iam et a l - C M Beat ' ty ' . i l390 l^i 'Greenberg. Louis et a t - S Kaban 177 65 I.-) Hudson. Meta M or E—T O'Rei l ly . , 40S 31 9 Hi t t leman. Max—J Gerson 60 90 9 Hirschfield, Will iam—P D a m m . . 30 41 9 Hyland, Wm J et al—O'Brien Bros 454 39 9 Haeberie. Wil l iam—Interborough Ra.pid

, , , 7 r , ^ ^ ^ ' ' ^ ° t^osts. 37.88 11 Hal lahan , Wm H—As-We-Go Natura l Min­

eral Wa te r Co 63 91 11 Heess. Emil C—J G Feldman et a l . . 109 40 11 Horowitz, Murrhae N—N Y Telephone Co

33.25 11 Howard. Geo B et al—People, fee 1,000 00 11 Hamil l . Freder ick J. Gladys F—J M De

Birmingham 146.97 13 Hal lahan . Wm F—American Exchange Cigar

Co . . . . . . . . 67 3S 13 Helfand. Marcus—M hoeh ".'.'.'.'.'. .'.'.'.'.M0.74 13 Holt. James S—Mercantile F inance Co 37 76 13 Halsey. Wm F—I, Cretsch & Co 182 44 13 Hyams, Leonard—C J Jones 257 85 13 Helmke, Frederick—H C Copeland 182 91 1,3 Hall . Chas M—Witherhee Real Es ta te &

Improvement Co sgg 41 13 Hughes , Alfred—N Y & N J Telephone Co'. , „ „ • : 34.64 13 Haig. James B—C F Wetzel et a l . .1 ,158,95 13 Hunt , Wm H—J R Janson 128 59 13 Heavey, Joseph—B Aborn et al 134.55 13 Hein. Isa W—T Gar tner et al 7.^36 1,-1 Heningham, Richard E—L Woelfle 154 40 14 Himmels te in , Ezra—J A MeCafferty 4.58 57 14 Harvey. J a m e s C—R Fox 24 15 14 Holly, Jobn A—W E Whi te ! " ' 84 ' 8 ' » 14 Higby. Porter—M Leavy 88 16 14 H a r r i s , Benjamin et al—G A Rogers et al ^. „ -359.06 15 Hupper t . Isaac—J Liebman et al 113 34 15 Heineman. Moses—Gallant-Cohn-Hall Co. .,-••••• costs, 242.32 l o Hobgood, James W—S Hoffman . . . 1 0 1 5 8 Iu Head. Wm N et al—Northern Bank of N Y ,_ - • ; • 499.41 10 the same the same 499.41 15 Heyman, Jacob—H Schwarz J68 89 15 Herman, Rose—D Davis . . 7.T 4^ 15 Hayward . Chas B—C C Smith ' '*i''.Voi) 15 Howard, Robert S - M Lyons 746 75 Vo Hahn , Abraham—Schwarzschi ld & Sulz­

berger Co 45.32 15 Haber , Morris et al—L Finke ls te in , 458 95 1.) Hard , Geo M—R Mingle costs ''6^5.5 15 Hodge, Chas J—D W Scanlan '.5,734'62 11 Irvin, Ralph V—W G Douglas 113,63 1,1 Isaacs . Louis* Sc George—W P Renzichau-„ , .' . n 377,.36 9 Joline. Adrian H et al recvrs—L Sommer,

, , , 329-31 U Jackson, Irving—N Y Telephone Co. . 4194 11 Joyce. Ralph—N Longs t re th 1.112.61 33 Jung . August—L Kriner 3.32.04 13 Johnson. Jobn J—Mercantile F inance Co.57 58 13 Jacobs, Edw A—W F u h r 309.41 13 the same the same 254 41 13 Johnson, Geo F—D McAnerney et al , . , - - : costs. 127.67 14 Ju r i s t , Morris—A Bucco 137 22 14 Judson, Louise—M B Ripin . . . '•S 57 15 Johnson, Wm J—Funk & Wagnal is Co.36.59 1.1 Joseph, Charles—Acker, Merrali fi Condit

Co 24 67 9 Knapp, Alfred S—L T Knapp .'786.42 T h e t e x t of t h e a e p a g e a I B c o p y r i g h t e d . Al l r i g h t s a r e r e s e r v e d . N o t i c e Is h e r e b y g iven t h a t i n f r i n g e m e n t wi l l l e a d to p r o s e c u t i o n .

L

714 RECORD AND GUIDE October i6, 1909

^ - ^ Vulcanite Portland Cement^no Berkshire "Snow white" Portland Cement Delivered in small or large quantities at job any point in Manhattan or Bronx, by our prompt and reliable tnicklng service.

'The Brand with a Repntation." VULCANITE PORTLAND CEMENT CO.. Flatiron Building, N.Y.

11 Kr lman , Nathan et a l - A Sussman. . . .GS6.03 11 Kuperschnid, Abraham et al the sarae.

eS6.0J 11 Kr iska . Adolph—C L Stix .39.31 11 Kalcheim, Wiliiam—N Shopiro 92.25 11 Kahn. Samuel—N J Packard et al 346-83 11 Krone, J o e l - Z a c h a r y P Taylor Pub Co.

35.19 13 Katz, Maurice J et al—D Bideneope. .272.34 13 Kaufman, Jacob e t al—L Black et a l . .426.10 13 Kaufman. Harris—N Y & N J Telephone Co.

60,00 13 Kornfeld, Samuel—People. &c 500.00 13 Kirsch, Sigmund—L Frenke l 961,18 13 Korminsky , Benjamin et a l ^ J O'Brien, .44,91 14 Kaufman, Meyer et al—S Brinn et a l . .92.18 14 Kehlbeck. J a m e s A—J R Bird 38.-8T 14 Kann, Geo E et al—I Goldstein et a l . .343.62 14 Kel le rman, F r e d - B Hei lner e t al 22.41 14 Kossin, Wil l iam or Wolf—I Matz et a l ,

1,518,98 14 Kornblum, Car t et a l - J Kaplan 94.65 15 Kaufman. Otto—J Fuci to KM.Gl 15 Katz Maurice J et al—Northern Bank of

N Y ..- 449.41 15 the sarae the same 499.41 15 Karp, Harry—I Alpert 43.55 15 Krone. Joel—Empire State Surely C o . . . o l . 7 2 9 Levin. Benjamin &, David—Star Sc Crescent

Co 711.31 9 Lus tgar ten , Sarauel et al—I Hamraer et al

67.31 11 Levison, Leo F—R C Heather 78.45 11 La Cagnino. Orazio et al—M J Ross et al.

36.65 11 Lewis, Isaac , Joseph D & Henry—B Griffen

• 131.46 11 Larson, Andrew—De Grauw-.'^vman & Co.

173.65 11 Lovelace, Eller J—J H Reese 35.67 I I Lynch, Alice M—Nassau Electr ic R R Co.

152..59 11 Lynch, J ames M the sarae 143.58 13 Levey, Charles—H Levey costs, 37.55 13 Luhne. Charles, J r—Lang &. Co 726.45 L3 Leeds. Lor ing L—McClure Co 28.74 13 Lewis, Ar thur R—J R Westerfield 102.16 13 Lam ara . Fred—National Powder Co . . . 254 .61 13 Levin. Louis et a!—D Gordon 216.80 13 Levy, Moses—H L Blonder 110.15 13 Lucas . Joseph—Engel-Heller Co 112.39 13 Lonowilz. Michael et al—People. &:C-,g0O.O0 13 Livingston. Joseph E—E C Livingston

costs, 61.39 13 Lund, Didrik—Myers Payne Co 3,210.41 14 Loeb, Wiliiam—E Far re l l 108.65 14 Lohr , Adam E—J F Thibau t 39.69 14 Laundr ie , Net t ie or Wall—G W Wilson.81.31 14*Libavsky. Aunie et a l - J Kaplan 94.65 14 Levy, Jacob—M Levenson 180.15 15 Lanzet ta . Alesandro et a!—B Campbell et al

221.17 15 Lynn. John—M Conlon 176.87 15 Liggio, Louie et al—L E Dodd 179-10 15 Levin, Louis—Union Bank of Brooklyn.996.51 10 Lewinsky. Julius—J Fleischer et a l . .191.73 15 Lynch, Michael J et al—C M Beat ty . .113.90 15 Loeffler, BYeda gdn—J W Jaekson et al.

• costs, lOS.lS 9 Maher, Patr ick—Keystone Equipment Co.

327.14 9 Mitchell. J M u r r a y - A W Lit t le 420.92 9 Moran, Nicholas—H L Adt 26.45 9 Manning, Wm E—M Weiss et al 107.91 9 Mayper, Mayer L, Morris S. Isidor & Sam­

uel—De Graff Sc Pa lmer 598.59 9 McKee, Z a g a h - M L Shaine 162.11

11 Meyer, Emanuel St Albert—F K Kalbfleisch Co 69-80

11 Mizner. Wilson et al—People. &c..1,000.00 11 Macdonald. Geo S—H Page 132.91 11 McHugh. Michael J—M C McHugh 30.72 I I Meyer, Albert £ Leon—A Hamil ton et al

837.98 I I Mattiolo, Lorenzo et al—J G r a n d e . . . .34.41 11 Malescl, John the same 34.41 13 Meyer, Henry—Gansevoort Beef fi: P ro ­

visional Co 42,09 13 Marino. Antonio et al—C R Clifford e t al.-

69.41 13 Muller. R i c h a r d - 0 Haase 13S.66 13 Mennello. Vito—S F Lasch 1.241.05 13 Masterson, Eugene A—Mercantile F inance

Co 57,58 13 Mussgiller. Freder ick C—H Rice ,costs , 106.65 13 Meyer, Daniel J—G B Marx 76-00 13 Mundy. Thomas E—C Hibson 1,409,42 13 Max. Ezra et al—C B Brun 292.27 13 Megrue, Conduce G—G T Byers 359.72 13 Murray. Wm J—Bouker Contracting Co.

29.723.30 13 McAlpin, Anna—Bergen ReaUy Co. ."^9 224 32 14 Murphy. Joseph M—C A McLeod 366.81 14 Meltsner, Rachel admrx—E P Leveen et al

45.75 I4*Murray , P a t r i c k J et al—General Accident

F l r e & Life Assurance Corp 2.39.53 14 Marks . Joel et al—M Weiser 42.8.22 14 Moffitt, Blanche or Crosby—R D D r a p e r . .

502.97 14 Manley- Rober t P—Patterson Coal & Sup­

ply Co 923.9S 14 Morgan, John A—Kniffen Sc Demares t Co.

139,41 14 Mulvaney, Will iam—J Schroeder .costs . 108.18 14 Mar t in , Joseph fi Sarah—D E S h e e h a n . . .

costs, 32.S5 14 McPherson. A D—II P Wilson 1,804.45 14 Margul ies . Sarah—H Fingold, . . .costs, 17.64 14 Merri l l . Silas W—E J Zeiner 82.65 14 MacPherson, A D—H P Wilson 1,804.45 15 Mareantonio. Vito et al—B Campbell et al.

221.17 15 Monnot, Louise E. John P . George F & John

B et a l - J F B Murphy costs, 117.95 15 Meyer. Albert A—S Hoffman 44.41 15 Meth, Jacob & Sarah et al—S Goldstein,

70.21 15 Munday, Thomas E—J N Ear ly 724.03

15 Monnot. Louise E. John F , Geo F & John B el a l - A L Beach costs. 120.46

15 Mayer, Lura—L S Lockhar l 64.41 i j .viiuetti, Christ ina—F Marino 117-91 15 Mohr, Alfred—T M Sinclair Sc, Co, Ltd.37.41 15 Matthieseu, Charles—Engel-Heller Co.961.43 15*McEliaevy, David* & Wm L—F N Du Bois

et al 91.25 15 McDonough, William—J McDonough 46.14 15 Moonan, Annie C—Becker Dis l r ibut ins Co.

51.24 15 Maguire. Victor—Auto Rent ing Co. . , .334.91 15 Mc.N'araara, Frank—Becker Dis t r ibut ing Co.

3S.2I 15 McKenna. Jaraes J—B Al tman 83T.07 11 Nagle, Percival E—A Levy et al 90.31 11 Xeafsky, Thomas M—Encyclopaedia Bri t ­

tanica Co 77.41 11 Newman, Thomas J—A Steinam 199.77 11 Nelson, Henry M—Griffith SL Boyd Co.182,09 11 Namer . Hirara—J Smarak 130.37 11 Norraand, Joseph E et a l - R C Von Bayer.

621.38 I I ,\"eviu, Dorothy—A E Nas t 1,304.02 13 Nordstrom, John M—American Contractor

Pub Co 150.11 13 Newkirk, Alberl—S Newkirk costs. 96.43 13 Nagle, Ella—M Bowsky 768.83 14 Nulle. Jul ius—S Br i an et al 65.35 14 Nagel , Isaac—L W Jacobs 2,977.83 14 Nadler , Bernard et al—L Si lverman

costs, 71,56 15 NeveloS, Nathan et al—B Levy 112.30

9 O'Rourke, David—L Scholera et al 70.92 11 O'Brien, Andrew—N Y Evening Post Co.

et al cosls. 18.16 11 O'Connor, John E—N Y Teiephoae Co.71.40 11 O'SulIivan, Eugene—T P Jones et a l . .208 .70 11 Osk. Barne t t et al—Queens County Trus t

Co 328.25 14 Orently, Rose—Raisler Hea l ing Co..1,106,82 14 O'Connor, John E—A H Clendening 65.00 15*0eder, Chas C et al—Northern Bank of N T

449.41 15 the sarae the same 499.41

9 Pat terson. J ames et al—Press Pub Co.13S.65 9 Pe r sh , Donald L—F W Baker 391.91

11 Pine, Aust in J—N Y Sc Brooklyn Casket Co. 134,23

11 Pauks t i s . Battrus—Coney Island & Brooklyn R R Co costs, 108,47

13 Perl i tch, Joseph et al—L Black e t a l . .426,10 13 Peyser , Samuel—Weber SL Hei lbroner , .34.22 14 Page t , L i l l ian M—L L Lindley et a l . .519.44 14 Posner, Morris—Gray Li thograph Co

costs, 37.95 14 Potter , Catherline, D V fi: Octave D—Can­

dee, Smith SL Howland Co IIT.OI 14 Pel lyn, David—N Y Cornice & Skylight

Works 59.41 14 P e r Lee. Geo E—H R Simmons 396.91 14 Pappas , George—Wood & Selick S2.73 14 Pierce, Louis—H R Popper 94.41 15 Papkin. Morris—H Kaplan et al 76.11 10 Price, Benjamin—S Hoffman 111.91 15 Port ier , Angele L et al—J F B M u r p h y . . . .

costs. 117.95 15 the saroe^ A L Beach costs, 120.46 15 Pekelner, Samuel, Herman & Jacob—S Adler

3,623.58 15 Par re t t , John W—B Rateliff et al 47-58 15 Parona , Leonardo—I Parshe lsky 26.90 15 Pucci, Antonio G—Empire State Surety Co.

131.90 15 'P lace , Sylvester et al—C JI Beat ty 113.90 15 Podhozer, Jacob—Schwarzschild & Sulzber­

ger Co 63-42 11 Quimby, John H—N Y Telephone Co-.166.79

9 Robinson, Douglas et al recvrs—L Sommor 329.31

9 Roth, Joseph—Krakower Bros 266.65 9 Roby, C h a r l e s - S Langsdorf et al

costs, 109.78 11 Rose. Joseph—N Y Telephone Co 36.30 I I Rutheiser , H a r r y -the sarae 53.23 11 Rosenbluni, Joseph the same 35.53 11 Robertson. Joseph I ^ M M Ede lman . .842.13 13 Riger, Ellis et al—D Gordon 216.80 13 Rogers . Thomas C—N Y & N J Telephone

Co 75,61 13 Roberts , Joseph—John Whaley Shoe Co.142.31 13 Robinson. Geo H—T F Joyce 75.31 13 Roth. Henry—J Roth 2S7.56 13 Rudolph. He rman A—F H Brown et al .41.17 13 Ragovin. Morris—R Passavan t et a l . . . .

1.237.18 14 Rosen. Bernard or Bernhard—L Josepthal

et al 1.008.40 Rotkowitz, Israel fi Louis—L Stevens..895.72 Rosenbloom. Abraham—A Sacknoff , . . .15.15 Rosenberg, F r a n k - S e w a r d Eng ineer ing Co.

790.92 Ra tzman , Charles—M Schoenholz 79.56 Rubin, J u l i u s et al—American Woolen Co

of N Y 4.428.90 Randell , Mary E—G F Wilcoxson 513.67 Rosenthal , Ralph et al—N Mark et a l . .183-57 Rukgaber . Florence I—Tiffany Sc Co. .33,4o Rubin, Jacob L et al—N Lehraup t et al.

320,81 Roberts , Roilin W—John J Roper Lumber

Co 505,61 the same the same 51S.71

Ralph, J Larkin—Browning King fi: Co.lS-5.0I Rockmore. David W—Union Bank of Brook­

lyn 85.C5 Revnolds. Thomas L—Harry S Houpt Co.

250.91 Slutzky. Max SL Mollie—M Stein 353.98 Schwartz. .Abraham et al—Colwell Worsted

Mills 1.271.35 Stern, Lonis M et al—M Zwerdling et al.

16-41 Siegel. Jacob—A Masia 92.25 Seelenfreund. Alfred—J Stutsky 50.00 Schoenblum. Jacob* & R o s a - A S Rosenthal

et al 35.41 Seh, Henry—L Heilbrunn 855.61

14 14 14

14 14

15 15 15 15

15

15 15 15

15

!> 9

9 9 9

11

11 Shosberg, Max et al—P W O D w y e r 1,4UU.45

11 Sisserson, Max—S B K r a m e r et al 69.i>i 11 Shaw, Burwood et a l - A E Davis 60.6:i 11 Sehaub, Emil—N Y Telephone Co 30-53 11 Steinberg, Isaac—Mechanical Appliance Co.

Jt i . t i j 11 Siegel, Jacque H—L tiilraau et al 32.31 11 St ra t ton , Edward, Jr—W N Baylis 5S4.33 11 Strai ton, Edward, Jr—W N Baylis 32J.7o 11 Schuyler, Chas E—G W Coyne loa-25 13 Spencer. Stephen L—T H Smar t et al.112-15 13 Scherer, Stephen J - J Wasserman et a l . .21 .81 13 SteSeus, D ied r i ch -Un i t ed Wine fi; Trading

Co 1H>.52 13 Sar t i rano, Angelino—A Dickson et a l . .131.68 J3 Shawe, J ames H—Charles Scribner 's Sons.

72.11 13 Scrimgeour, Jaraes H—N Y & N J Telephone

Co 48.46 13 Surridge, John H Jr—City Steara Laundry .

32.19 13 Sigal, Pauline—S Brarason 634.97 13 Spiegel, William—S Carr et al 216.24 13 Steinfeld, Louis—T Parsons et al 202.25 13 Simon, Joseph et a l - R Passavan t e t al.

1,23T-1S 13 ShaLan, Geo A - S k e e l e Coal Co 157.22 13 Shorr. Adolph—H Wintbeim 615.25 13*Silverman, Louis et al—B F r i e d m a n . . . ,63.9D 13 Sesholtz, Morris—S Morgenroth 39.72 13 Smith, J Granville—J Goggins, J r 131.70 14 Sapadin . H a r r y et al—S Brunn et al 92.1S 14 Shapiro . Hyman—Teneraent House Dept-

59.31 14 Scil l i tano. Michele the same 59.31 14 Stone. Mason A—Oriental Bauk 5,931.70 14 Stewar t . David J et al—General Accident,

F i r e SL Life Assurance Corp 2;i9.53 14 Scholerman. William—A Klencke 449.45 14 Saras, W m H—D Rood 30.69 14 Saretzky, Mrs Btta—A Kassel 227.06 14 Seldin, Har ry—L Greenberg 45.75 14 Schulman, Charles—O'Donohue Coffee Co.

98.11 14 Staudinger. Jos Adrar—N Y C fi, H R R R

Co costs, 88.25 14 Schneider, I saac et a l - E Kaufman et al.

112.29 14 Sanders , Maurice S—George Washington

Stocking Co et al costs, 68.63 14 Silverstein, Jacob—S Levy costs, 108.53 14 Sel igman, H a r r y - . \ Veith el al 366.33 14 Schatz, Israel—H P Rudak 70.13 14 Stock, Benjarain—H Bi rnbaum et a l . . . . 5 1 . 9 0 14 Smith, Joseph W—J F Cox 1,450.00 15 Storch, Isaac et al—L Krobnengo ld . . .682.15 15 Secor, Theodore 'FS M Apgar 71.03 15 Schat tman, Jacob—H H Sommer 419.41 15 Slutzky, Jacob—A M Applebaum 349.81 15 Summer, Jacob—S Rothstein et al S9.35 15 Shoffer, H a r r y et al—N Stern et al 539.41 15*9tern. Monroe et al—N Stern et a l . .539 .41 15 Swart, Alfred L—M W Brower . .costs, 17.41 15 Salzman. John—L P Wal te r Sc Co 45,70 15 Scherick, Raphael & J o s e p f i - H S Roths­

child 774.16 15 Schulta, Louis—Acker, Merral i SL Condit

Co 72,67 l o Saunderson, George—J L Butterfleld, 112.15 15 Stollwerck, Ludwig e t al—D F Rudd

13,249.70 15 Stollwerck, Ludwig et al—D P Rudd.13,149.70 10 Strampf, Louis et al—L Finkels te in 453.95

9 Tobias, El ias et al—I H a m m e r et at 67.31 9 Towne, Chas A—J H Davis 62.66 9 Tragidis , George et at—Press Pub Co.138.65

11 Taradash . George—A Ta3ior 36.16 11 the same H C Waft 23 06 11 Tyson, Albert N—H Jlever 70.96 13 Tunison, In- ing D—S Webdelin 310.40 13 Tauss . Joseph S—D Ntjssbaum et al 63.17 14 Tausig, Emi l et al—I Goldstein et al.343.62 14*Timble. Jacob et a l - G A Rogers et al.359.60 15 Thayer . Geo L—Funk fi: Wagnal i s Co. .11.06 15 Terhune. Len-is W—Lockport Glass Co..60.54 15 Thompson, Isaac—C M Beck 52 6t; 15 Tohl, Herman—Bernbeim Distill ing Co.349.35 15 Trenta , Guiseppe—M Agrest costs 68.38 15 Tobaken, Max—Schwarzschild SL Sulbzer-

s e r Co 96.32 14 Von Hagen. Hugo—G A Sanford 1,545.19 15 Vlahakis, John—F W Fev 163 54 15 Van Schaick. Singleton—S Hoffman 117.13

9 Weingreen, Bmanuel—L H Rothschild.96.29 9 Walker . Herber t D—G Lindenmeyer et ai . „ 87,39 9 Woodruff, Joseph K et al—F Zadek et a l .

9 Weller, Charles—R ' cohn ".'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .82!47 9 Whit ing, George—G E Loeffler 114 15

11 Will, Paul—E Wineland et al 82.60 11 Wilson. Wra R et al—R C Von Bayer .621 33 l l * W e b b . Ar thur B et al—N Y Telephone Co.

. . . . . ^fi .i*? 11 Wisen, Sam—K Holor.sehntz 70 41 13 Winneur . Joseph et al—F A Mills

costs. 15.23 13 Weinberg. Samuel—C M Berlow et al.'>6T54 13 Wehlen&erg. Wm D—J Celentano 62,2! 13 Weinberger . Emanuel B—C H Kraeger 14 51 13 Wagner . Alex—S Gutfreund 46.9S 13 Wilder. Benjamin—L Leavi t t 41,6.5 13 Wagner , Henry C—Barnes & Smitz 62,42 13 Wallace. Andrew G - C G Wil loughby. .39.25 13 Waehter . Sigmund—H M Shaw 114.01 14 Wal l , or Wabrock, Net t ie et a l - G B Wilson

, . - . . . . - - . , . . . 81 31 14 WoTfert. Naum et a l - H S t a r r . . . ' - ' . ' , ' . .9s 'ci 14 Wolf, Loui.s—A D Ka tche r et al -34.20 14 Wil l iams . Kathryn—Joseph Beck fi Sons

207.19 14 Wolf, I saac G—B Franken the l e r et a l . . . 7 7 . a 3 14 Wesilow, Otto O—A F r a n k e n t h a l e r et 31.26.02 14*Young- John J et al—General Accident F l r e

fi Life . \ s surance Corp 2.39.53 15 Wierz, William—H Stern 147.03 15 Winans . Wm II & Edw T—M Zinn et al 42 78 15 Wolff, Siegfried et al—N Mark et a l . 133 57

T h e t e x t of t h e s e p a g e s ia c o p y r i g h t e d . AU r l g M s a r e r e s e r v e d . N o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t I n f r i n g e m e n t wi l l l e a d to p r o s e c u t i o n .

October 16, 1909 RECORD AND GUIDE 715

G E O R G E D O A N R U S S E L L T R r B U N B B U I L D I N G , 154 NASSAU S T . . M. T .

L A W Y E R BPKCIAI ,TY: Bnildinc Business, Mechanics' Liena, 'Etr-.

7 Ynara' Practical Buildiae Esperienca. 13 Y e a r s L w g y a r .

15 Weislow. Otto L - L F i a n k et al 53.90 15 Weinstein, L o u i s - F Degner . . . . . . . . . . . 4 6 . 8 1 15 Wilson. Bdw I SL Jeanet te I - - P e e r l e s s Mo­

tor Car Co of N T . . . . . . . . . . - . 361,91 14 Zi t t c rman, Abraham—M Newgold 530.00 14 Zarchy, Solomon et a l - E Kaufman ^t ^ ' - ^ j ^

15 Zi'egier,' ' ju l ia ' K - C Haase 27.21 CORPORATIONS.

9 Phipps Munds Real ty C o - G C Bowes. .22 .65 9 Louis Meyer Real ty C o - A Fishel «S4,.o 9 Trinity Springs Co—H A Kessel Co-..22S.fa3 9 'Amer ican Blank Book Mfg Co—City of N Y

. , , , . - ,i>i.5<l 9 National Patent &, Novelty Exhibit ion C o -

Auto Pneumat ic Lite Preserver Co, .147,91 9 Henderson Contract ing Co et al—O'Brien

Bros 4O-J-30 9 S N "Wood Co—S Ohlbaum et ai lp^75-70 9 Van Rensselaer Realty C o - J Bauer . . .226 .53 9 Mclat i re Sc Co, I n c - B F Connor et al.

70.66 9 Sanit'oV Chemica l . Laboratory Co—R Leh­

maier et al . . .4 ,230.32 9 O'Rourke Engineer ing Coostruetlon Lo—

Knickerbocker Trus t Co et a l-costs , 169.75 9 Phipps Munds Realty Co—Knickerbocker

Leasing fi Real ty Co . . . . . . 2 1 2 . 0 8 9 City ot N Y—M O'Rourke et al 3.223.23

I I Clayton Mfg Co—H F Ahness, J r 1,699.59 11 Internat ional Automatic Music Co—M E

Boyce 131.91 11 Clayton Mfg Co—H P Ahrens. J r 6.275.07 11 Interborough Rapid Trans i t Co—I Berman.

_ _ . . . . . . . . . . . 3.39.88 11 'Lionel Froehlich. Inc—N Y Telephone Co.

65.80 11 Enii'l' Zols Young Mens Benevolent Assn—

J Hosansky et al 1.59.41 11 Selden Motor Vehicle Co—W II Abbott.l.SO.25 11 Rapid Let ter Opener Co—N Y Telephone Co.

46,43 11 I ta l ian Union Real ty & Security Co et al—

M J Ross et al 36,65 11 Meriden Building Co et al—I Greenbaum.

473,56 11 W W Edwards Co—T C Estee 84,50 11 J Marcus Wood Working Co—H Herman

Lumber Co 623,82 11 Third Avenue Amusement Co et al—M E n ­

gel 144,71 11 the same -the -same 423,57 11 Union Mutual Real Es t a t e Co—A A Tiger.

15,097,18 11 Midwood Contract ing Co—R E Henungham

141,81 11 Selah Pa t te r son Com—American Newspaper

Publ ishers Assn 897.92 I I Belmont Real ty & Construction Co—City of

N Y 90.54 13 Theresa Hynds Mfg Co—American Whale ­

bone Co 343.44 13 Clason Press—H C Hanson 101.28 13 Louis Meyer Real ty Co et al—D Bideneope.

272,84 13 Link Utility Co—Judd SL Leiand Mtg Co.

133.37 13 Shapiro. Por tman SL Henry . Inc—S Scher.

111.91 13 Amico Real tv Co—N Y & N J Telephone

Co '. 46.60 13 In te r City Ice Cream Co—M Sonbe rg . . .114.99 13 R W Herfur th Co—Araerican Linseed Co.

99.41 13 Noble Music Co—A K de Comas 113.58 ]3*Northwesfern Real ty Co et al—C B Brun.

292.27 13 Paul -C Grening Construct ion Co et a l - J

Liebertz 232.62 13 N Y Evening Post Co et a l - J O'Brjien.

44,91 13 City of N Y—M McGuigan 492 n i 14 Louis Meyer Real ty Cn—Tinsley Bros..87.87 14 Lacto Bacill ine Co—A R Ell iot t Pub Co.

699.81 14 Hudson Gran t View Real ty Co e t al—M

Weiser 428.22 14 E u r e k a ConBtruction Co—G H Gerard Son

fi Co 1.492.72 14 Louis Mover Real ty Co—W A Leonard..204.,8.-{ 14 tbe same -W O Bilz 38.50 14 N Y & Long Island Trac t ion Co—R J Cum­

mings 12.136,SG 14 Wi l l i ams Ink fi Polish Co—Cumberland

Glass Mfg Co 79,60 14 U S Surfacing fi Supply Co—Lord Elect r ic

Co 87,21 14 J^IIle^Ican Motor Car Sales Co—Co-operative

Gsirage Co 115.87 14 National P lumbing Securi ty Corp—S Eo-

stein et al .30,07 14 Metronolitan Mercantile Sc Real ty Co—I 01-

inskv ef al 90.29 15 B^r l 'ner &. Greenberg Inc et al—Kertscber

& Co 2,002,70 15 Yorkshire R l o m Laundry—A W Rabe,131 37 15 Ppinsfein Real ty Co—E M Houghta l ing et

al 415,16 15 H S' H Mtg Co et al—Northern Bank of

N Y 499.41 15 the same the snme 449.41 10 Van Rensalaer Reai ty Co—C H Nolle et al.

149.84 15 Brooklvn Heights R R Co—City of N Y.249.05 15 the same the si 'me costs, 65,*W 15 Riccadonns Hotel C o - W W Damon 652,52 15 RpTltv ft Mercantile Co or Gholson Steele

Co—H^nrv Glas & Co 1.195.43 15 Asbestos P r o d u c t Co—C B Chrystal 34.21 'rl l .vons Transfer Co—A DufT 31.41 15 Tenacs Real tv Co—M J Harr ison ef a t . .24 ,41 15 Examiners Real tv Co—M Rosenbluth et al.

.529.32 15 G^brnfler. Stollwerck Atkin Gesellscbaft or

Stollwerck Bros et n|—D P Rudd. . 13,249,70 15 Levit P r in t i ng Co—Thomas C Edmonds Co,

157,13 lo Weinste in P lumbing Co et al—S Kahan.177.65

Baum. Gabriel. Jr—W T Brickson. 1906.119-61 Same A J Oppenheim et al. 1906 1G0.O7 'Bookman. A d o l p h - W R Ellison. 1909. . .167.44 Burkard, Louis et a l - J B Owens, 1909. . .193.67 iBono N a i r - C i t y ot N Y. 1908 ' 289.12 'Bornste in . Benjamin G et ai—People, fie. 1909

2,500.00 Berel , Arthur—I Weissberger . 1909 G27.85 Bottal , Gabriel—P Treschl . 1903 198.41 Bail . Louise—P Lascoumed. 1005 225.78 Brooks, Isidore B et al—M J Youngerman.

1900 184.32 Bach Emanuel et al—M J Youngerman. 1909.

184.32 Conrath , Chas W—G M Thompson. 1909.1,304.11 Corn, Paul J—H Jones. 1906 457.50 Cuomo, John—M Dohrmann. 1909 220.54 Coutant, Chas A—S Guiterman. 1803 . . .1.025.94 Coffey Wm J—W E Pruden Hardware Co.

1909 138.17 Coles. Howard B - W T McDowell. 1908 44.41 'iCohen. Charles—M Isenberg. 1909 254.31 Catlin, W a r r e n W - M J Wigh tman . 1908. .65.48 Curoe. Richard S et a l - E Wagner . 1007..173.27 Delany, Dennis J - T F Kelly. 1997. . . .1,540.16 Delscher. Helen G - A J Fi tzpat r ick . 1007..117-74 Eneol , Mart in et al—Middletown Real ty Co.

1^09 6,100.31 Eldr idge. Douglas B—Columbia College D r a ­

mat ic Society. 1909 172.76 Faus tne r . Clara—L Moscowitz. 1909 28.66 Goldberg, Mayer—B R Nalckman. 1909.363-57 Grant , D o n a l d - C i t y of N Y. 1907 344.60 Same same. 1907 85.15 Same same, 1909 120,7o 'Goldschmidt, Sol—People, fie, 1909 2,-500.00 Har r i s , Rachel—B Silverman. 1901 120.15 Hagenstein, David et a l - H B Claflin Co. 1009.

264,41 Henschel . Otto et a l - B Wagner , 1907, . .173.27 Hen 'E Michael et al—S Wosolofskv. 1909-503.43 Hitchcock. Frederick—A W Haff. 1909 1S0..31 Same J Lark in . 1907 321.62 Hankinson. Wilford—E McDonald, 1909. . .24.83 Jewish Materni ty Hospital—Noonan fi Pr ice Co.

1909 114.90 Krueger , Francis E et a l - J J McBride. 1904.

228.56 Same same. 1904 9.38 'Kelly. George et al—People, fie. 1906. ,1.000,00 Leonard, Gilbert F—T W Craddock, 1909.69,73 Leslie, Robert L & Wm H—R Ginsberg et al.

1909 72.68 Lockwood, Robert H—L Zinki, 1907 .51,91 Same same, 1907 105,09 Movnihan, Daniel C—W McAdoo, 1906 77.15 Miller. John L - C C Jolliffe. 1907 8,6,59,13 Same same, 1908 108,75 Maxwell. .lohn H—M P Tufts . 1907 44.40 Massar i . Pietro et al—Mayer Bros Co. 1909.230.44 'Murphy, Thomas et al—People. &c. 1906

1,000,00 Minsky, Es ther & Louis—C A Flasannva . 1909. Moeller. C h r i s t o p h e r - B K Bloch. 1909. .17,5.73 iMuraky. Michael D—K Hunt ington. 1902.463.00 Minsky. Es ther et al—Middletown Real ty Co.

631.57 iMandel. Max—City ot N Y, 1909 363 31 ^Monaco. Alfonso—G Carabba, 1909 567,17 McCord. Wm M—W J Overocker. 1907..271.11 n i cCord . Wm M—National Lead Co. 1907.169,90 Meirowitz, Hat t ie L - C H Nolite et al, 1909.137,10 Mitchell. Wm F—N Y Impor ta t ion Co. 19(19-

181.88 Nirholas , George fi; Catharine—H Holding.

1909 1.646.69 Phai l . Geo A et a l - J J McBride. 1904. .228.-56 Same same, J904 9-38 Pu rehas , Freder ick W E—A Pat te r son et al.

1901 165,26 Popper. Albert—R Maas et al. 1909 42.51 Rainey. Wm M—Columbia Phonograph Co Gen­

eral . 1900 .560.25 Roggenbrodt , August W et a l - E Wagner . 1907.

173.27 Sultan, .Toseoh—P Hornik, 1908 32,65 Shafarnian, Isaac—M B Bohran, 1909 2.57.66 Snodxik- Max D—H Newbury, 1908 222,67 Su r ine i r , John H—American Sure ty Co of N

Y. 1909 97.03 Smadbeck, Louis et al—M J Youngerman, 1909

184..32 Solomon. Henry et al—S Wosolofskv. 1909..50,8.43 Schlesinger. Leo—P Sullivan. 1909 2.019.98 Schulnng. Phi l ip—Kathar ine A Mahor. Oct 2,

1909- Corrects e r ro r in last issue when debtor was Ka th A Maher and creditor P Schulang 44.8.41

Slern. Max—M Newburg. 1906 519.63 Scheinherg, Abraham & Joseph R—J Forman,

1907 1J2,S0 Tinaldo, N i c o l a - H F Sraed et at, 1908, . , ,165,2,1 Triscliler, Steoheii et a l - J B Owens. 1909,198,67 Tnni^HUla, Sebasl iauo et al—Mayer Bros Cn,

1909 230.44 Wal lach . Reisler fi Co—H Hell inger . 1908.447 15 Snme same. 1909 27,65 Weinberg, Charles et a l - H B Claflin Co. 1909,

264.41

CORPORATIONS.

Bowne. Thomas B Sc Son Co—Rockland Rock­port Lime Co. 1909 1,426.07

Rrookwell fi C r a n e - C o l b e r t Co. J909 34.51 Crest Brand Bandeau Co—City ot N Y. 1908.

23.97 Fireproofine Mfg C n - C H Wilson, 1906. . .14.8.37 Erie R R C o - E S Kuh et al. 1909 2.809.92

'Vacated by order ot Court. 'Satisfied on ap ­peal. ^Released. *Reversed, 'Satisfied by exe­cution. "Annulled and void.

MECHANICS' LIENS

flATIfiPrRO JUUGMENTS. Oef, 9. 11, 13, U and 15, .

Becker, Frederick C—E L Conant. 1909.,34,41 Benedict, .Tullan—Allen Advert ising Agency.

1909 381,15

Oct. 9.

54—Broadway. No 444-3. Niagara Wood Work ­ing Co agt Henrv C Naumann S1.08S.75

55—33d St. No 235 East . Wolf Geland et al flgt Adrian .Jackson fi; Carmaini Construction

• Co and M Altieri 42.00

56—Pearl st, No 32. F r a n k P Lore fi; Son a«t Hungar ian Relief Society. Sigmund Pox fi: Joseph Rosenzweig 285.00

57—150th St. n s. 175 w 7th av, 75x100. Ho­gan & DI Geuno agt Bisthoff Realty & Con­struct ion Co 305.00

58—Eastburn av, No 1675. General Plumbing Supply Co agt John Frohne. L Webber Co SL Wm C Bilz 269.30

Oct. 11.

59—Satisfied. 60—Valentine av. No 208G- Henry Mencher

agt Samuel & Morris Mencher 325.00 61—Morris av, n w cor 154th st. 30x70. New

York Cornice SL Skylight Works agt Angelo Sc Casinio Cavalluzzo 145,01

62—Central Pa rk West, Nos 292 fi 293, John Tesarck agt Wm H Knowies fi; Danie! P Nelson 34.50

G3—Park av, s w cor OOth st, 25x100, Vincent Valentine Co agt Chas B Rushmore fi; E Nei­berg 130.00

64—Bassett av, w s. 350 n Saratoga av, 22x75. Standard Plumbing Supply Co agt Benedikto 5 Gunderson Sc Pa t r ick Twomey 186.00

65—189th St. s s, whole front between Belmont 6 Hughes av, 175x100. George Colon agt Eas t 189th Street Building Sc Construction Co 11,500.00

66—Lenox av, Nos 128 to 142 117th St. No 68 West

John F Cronin agt Joseph Schnugg & > Sal tman '. 89.42

07—127th St. n s. 100 w Broadway. 92.8xl50x i r reg to Manhat tan st, x44.11x224.8- John Egan agt Char te r Construction Co fi; Man­ha t t an P las te r ing Co 80,00

6 8 - 1 3 7 t h St. Nos 285 & 287 East . Pneumat ic Whitewash Co agt Chas J. August G. John F fi; Fr ieda J Klein (renewal) 67.00

Oct. 13.

69—Riverside Drive. Nos 5.32 to 536. Weisberg Mark Co agt St Paul Construct ion Co, Pa le ­viiz. Treas- 1.976.90

70—189th st, s s. whole front between Belmont and Hughes av, 175x100. Houghta l ing fi Wi t tpenn agt Eas t l,S9th Street Bui ld ine & Construct ion Co 1,-374.00

71_ lS8 th St. s s, 32 w Bathga te av, 140x95. Michael Sippo agt Mountain Construct ion Co.

4.87.52 72—Ryer av. No 208G. H e n r y Mencher agt

Samuel fi Morris Mencher 325.00 73—Broadway, No 156o. Matthew D Kennedy

agt Scholerman SL Shaughessy 344.80 74^3d av, No 2175. H a r r y A Berger agt Rob­

er t Green 80.00 75—Stanton st . No 164. San i t a ry Fire-Proof­

ing fi Cont rac t ing Co agt John Doe and S Kobn 19..80

76—2d av. No 528. Sarae agt same 30.94 7 7 ^ t h av, u w cor 17th st, 210x127,7. Gahren

Construct ion Co s? t Eve re t t Inves t ing Co and Ca thcar t & Kissell 750,31

78—Broadwav, No 115, Same agt 111 Broad­way Co and Ca thcar t fi Kissell 508.50

79—Broadwav- No 111. Same agt same . . .651.29 80—143d St. Nos 607 to 611 West . Louis Bos-

sort et al agt F lore t te Construct ion Cn.4.525.74 81—16+th St. s s- 50 w St Nicholas av, 200x100,

Laflin fi Rand Powder Co agt Maurice .T Bernstein fi Antonio Altieri ( renewal ) . .547.66

82—Broome st. No 5.57. Samuel Tessier agt Rebecca Skolnikoff and Louis F ine 900.00

Oct. 14.

83—Pear! st, No 32. Wm A Thomas Co agr H u n g a r i a n Relief Society and Sigmund F"x and .Toseph Rosenzweig 122.2'

84—189th st. s s. whole front between Belmont and Hughes av, 175x100. .Tames Hocen ef al agt Eas t 189th Street Bui ld ing & Constrm:-tion Co lOo.O'l

8:)—Eldridge st. No 22. Whi t e Iron Works agt Jacob Geisler and Na than Goldman.162 50

86—ll lh st, Nos 501 to .505 E a s t and I Av A. Nos 176 to 180 [

H a r r v Rakofskv agt Corcoran Real ty Co and Gordon fi Stein Contract ing C , . . 2 4 8 . 0 0

87—132d sf. No 3 Eas t . Josenh McKim ast Leopold J n n a s and .Tonas fi Cn 5 00

8 8 - 7 t h av. No 2283 Same a s t Fann ie L and .Tosephine A Press le r and J a m e s D Wrigh t ,

15..30 89—Castle T-Iill av, w s, 525 s Green Lane, 25x

105,2. Cipr iani Real ty fi Construction Cn agt Guiseppe Golio 1,164,00

90—124th st. No 247 East , Matthew D K-n-nedv agt Marv A Cnstpllo 60.65

91—206th st, s s, 2S7.10 w Pe r ry av. 50vieo. Sanie agt same IO7 45

92—179(h st. No 701 West . Max Ralmnti apt McDowell Construct ion Co and Campbell fi Morgan 556,20

93—Stpuben av. w s, 100 n 210th st, 50x100. Matthew D Kennedv agt Jamps B Powers. Marv A Costello and Mnsholu Renltv Co.R42 00

94—Bristow st, n e cor 170lh st, 125x100, N P W Btieland Mantel Sc Tile Co agt Clara WeM-hoff 505..30

Oct. 15

9-5—Treuionf a v. s w eor Grand a v. 92x120. John Water Co agt W R Lowe Co 295,00

96—Riverside Drive, e s. 4-53 2 n J27th st OOx 95, Chas B Parsons agt St Paul ' s Construc­iion Co 201 no

97—Washine'oD av, No 1718. Morris .Tnffe et fI a s t John Grusner . Richard Maisel & P Rvbakoff 49.-50

9S-Minfor<1 nl- w s. 200 s 172d st. 103x100. Michael Marx aet Ar thur W Wall Building fi Construi-tion Co 4 .40001

99—Honeywell av, e s. 143 s Tremont av. 50x48. ,=!tnndard Damn Pfooflni; & Roofing Co aet Katonah Ci"slrucMon Co 60.00

100—TSth st No 407 East . l ena tz Vogel aa t August ScTiiil7e fi Fred H Schuize 216 SS

IOI—nr^nii Boulevqrd ft Concourse, e s, 1.50 n Burnside av. 50x100. Thomas Ward agt Congregational Gates ot Mercy or Tremont Temple and -Gur l i t t Manning Co 646,84

T h e t e x t of t h e s e p a g e s is c o p y r i g h t e d . All r i g h t s a r e r e s e r v e d . N o t i c e is h e r e b y g iven t h a t i n f r i n g e m e n t wi l l l e a d t o p r o s e c u t i o n .

7i6 RECORD AND GUIDE October i6, 1909

Over twenty-seven thousand buildings in the United Slates are daylighted with Luxfer Prisms

AM^g[CAN LUXFER. PRISM CO. ••S3S8 sor-sos^^si:JBroacfwayA^Y.

102—Riverside Drive, e s. 452.2 s 127th st, SOx 95. Charles Parsons agt St Paul's Con­struction Co 201,00

103—IlOth st, Nos 223 to 231 East, Hiller Slavin agt Sadie Cohen fi; M Price 68.00

104—Cedar av. n w eor 177th st. 150x100. Chas J Anderson Co agt P S Murphy and Keller & Co 223.82

10-5—Montgomery av. w s. 340.4 n Popham av, 50x100. Thomas F Cushing Co agt — Russhon and John J Foley 580.51

106—Columbus av, e s, 50,5 n 7nth st. 25x100, Same agt Hermau Wendt SL John H Foley,

619,23 107—Decftur av. w s. 125 n Woodlawn rd, 25x • 100- Same agt Sophia Amsler fi; John J Foley

335.00 108—Broadway, n e cor l l l s t st, 99,11x100,

Same agt T J McLaughlin Sons Sc John J ' Foley &86.47 109—76tb st, s s. 338 e Columbus av. 22x100.2.

Same agt Joseph Gordon Realty Co SL John J Foley 269.98

'110—Decatur av, w s, 295.1 s 205th st. 25x100. Same agt Mary Russhon SL John J Foley.

326.17

BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Oct. 9. 4th av. n e cor 20th st. 69x90. State Realty

fi; Mortgage Co loans Charles Brogan, Inc to erect a — sty building; — payments.

?200,000 St Anns av, s w cor 149th st. 84.11x149.4.

Lawyers Title Ins &. Trust Co loans Moore­head Realty SL Construcfiou Co to erect four 5-sty apartments; 6 payments 116.000

Oct. 11. Eastchester rd, s e s, o.oO s Saratoga av, 25x

123x25x122.6. Frank N Waterman loans Maria D Sabatino to erect a 2-sty dwelling: — payments 6,000

Taylor st. w s. 125 s McGraw av, 25x90. Sadie B Clocke loans An^lie F Mackenzie to erect

• a 2-sty dwelling; 2 paj-ments 3,000 Lyman pl, n e cor Stebbins av. 152.7x197.9.

Bertel Realty Co loans Frank A Ten Brook lo erect three 4-sty apcrtments; 3 payments.

„ -• 50.000 Bathgate av. s e cor lS7th st. 154.2x90xI52.4x

90. American Mortgage Co loans Furlong-Tonipkins Co lo erect four 4-sty tenements; 12 payments 70,000

Lor'llard pl, s w cor lS7th st, 125.7x90x127,4 x90. Same loans same to erect three 4-sty tenements; 12 payments 55.U00

Oct. 13, Clay av. n w cor 165th st, 49,llxl00x irreg,

Rronx Investment Co loans Wenigmann Constructiou Co; to erect a —sty building-6 paymonts 109,000 -

Oct. 14. 15th st, Nos 143 and 145 West. Greenwich

Savings Bank loaus Eliza J Lowden ; to erect a —sty building: — payments 55,000

Creston av, w s, 93 s 183d st. 100x120- Pros­pect Investing Co loans Walmaur Realty Co ; to erect Eve 2-sty dwellings; 8 pay­ments 21,000

241st st, n s, 160 e Katonah av, 25x100 | 241st St. n s, 210 e Katonah av, 25x100 1 241st st, n s- 260 e Katonah av, 25x100 |

Theodore Wentz loans Vergilio D'Ambrosio; to erect three 2-sty dwellings ; 6 payments.

9.000 Mulford av, w s, 175 n Alice st. 50x100. Mat­

thew Waldron loaus Joseph Shelman ; to erect a —sty dwelling; — payments 2,500

229th st, n s, 255 e Carpenter av, 50x114. Manhattan Mortgage Co loans Pheian Bros Construction Co; to erect a - s t y building; — payments 8,400

Oct. 15 Broadway, s w cor 169th st, —x—. Germania

Lite Ins Co loans Hugh J Lawler to erect a — sty building; — payment 225,000

Riverside Drive, e s. IOO s 119th st. 62.6x100. City Mortgage Co loans Michael B Paternom

, Realty Co to erect a 12-sty apartment; 13 payments 190,000

Prospect av, n w cor Home st. 97x249.6. City Mortgage Co loans Ittner Realty Co to erect three 5-sty apartments; 13 payments ...92.500

Riverside Drive, e s, 162.6 s llOlh st, 62.6x100. City Mortgage Co loans Michae! E Paterno Realty Co to erect a 12-sty apartment; 13 payments 190.000

Crescent av. n s, 33 w Belmont av, 105x85.5x irreg. Solomon C Powell fi Henry M Powell loan Di Benedetto Realty Co to erect four 3-sty tenements; 11 payments 22.000

OcL 15 'Hughes av, e s, 40 n 189th st. Samuel

Schanen agt Michael Pascucci et al. (Oct 5. 1909) 50.00

Grand av. e w cor Tremont av. Herman Wil­kens agt Wm R Lowe et al, (Oct 11, 1909)

275.00 ^Greenwich st. Nos 483 to 437. Manhattan

Sand Co agt James H Cruikshank et al. (Sept 29. 1909) . , , 455.60

'Discharged by deposit, •Discharged hy bond. 'Discharged by order of Court,

SATISFIED MECHANICS' LIENS. Oct. 9.

No Satisfled Mechanics Liens filed this day. Oct. 11.

S7th st. No 45 West. Holmes Plumbing &. Contracting Co agt Lillian G Cavanagh et al. (Dec 18. 1908) ¥1,908.00

Mrcy pl. n e cor Prospect av. Weisberg Mark Co agt Haase-Lippman Construction Co et al. (Sept 3. 1909) 119.30

42d St. No 243 West. Rock Plaster Mfg Co agt Emma J C Vehe et al. (Sept 15 1909)

164,10 "Sd av. Nos 3810 to 3814. Charles Shapiro agt

Louis Frankenthaler et al. (June 30, 1909) 40.00

-122d st, Nos 269 to 273 West. Jacob Dan­son agt Brookside Realty Co et al. (Sept 10, 1009) 2,252.00

Oct. 13. ^Bathgate av, s w cor ISSth st. Michael

Shippo agt Mountain Construetion Co. (Oct 6. 1909.) 1,000.00

'Beaver st. No 21. Jacob Schlesinger agt Adeline Breath et al. (May 28, 1909.) . .250.00

Oct, 14. 'Broadway, s e cor ISOth st. New York Arch­

itectural Terra Cotta Co agt Barnard Realty Co et al- (Oct 2, 1909.) 1.950.00

ATTACHMENTS. Oct. 7.

Hobbs. John H ; Edw J Seeley ; 59,020 ; Woll-man fi Wolln.an.

Oct. 8 and 9. No attachments filed these days.

Oct. 10. Pendergast £ White; John D Williamson; ?!.-

OiS.63; Rounds & Schurman. Saul, Harr is : Paul Friedland; Sl,o00 ; J A

Turley. Oct. 11.

Giudici. Edward ; Samuel Bros ; 5;i2,749.05; Philbin, Beekman fi Menken.

Foote. -Randal H and Jacob Sternglanz; State Bank; .?6,500; A W Glatzmayer.

Oct. 13. Kuhn, Harry and Alonzo Smith; Alfred C Sealy;

$3,673.82; Cass fi Appel.

CHATTEL MORTGAGES. Oct. 8, 9, 11, 13 and 14.

AFFECTING REAL ESTATE. Bryant Co. Hoe av and 172d st. .Hudson M

&; M Co. Manlels. fi;c. S3S5 Cornean. M J. 2072 3d av. .Godfrey-Keeler

Co. Boiler. 323' Huetuer, R. 55 6th av. .Duparquet fi; Hout

M Co. Range. 134 Lane Contracting Co. 241st st between Martha

and Katonah av. ,W H Danby. Contract Heating. (R) I.OIS

Stein. A. 1627 Park av. -American M & M Co. Mantels, 26

Sayre, R A, 228 E 125th. .Godfrey Keeler Co. Boiler. 2,355

Vail, B A. 55 Ludlow. .Otis Elevator Co. Elevator. 2.435

Wall A W. 239 B 126th. .American M &. Mfg Co. Mantels. 364

Mueller Si, Koser. 89th st and 3d av..IJ Mock. (Contract). Cabinet Work. etc. 3,650

Russian Immigrant Home. 347 E 14th. .W J Olvany. Heating Apparatus. Contract. 824

AUVANCK R E P O R T S . M u n i c i p a l W o r k .

(Continued ou Page 589.) MANHATTAN.—On Thursday , Oct. 21 .

ihe P a r k D e p a r t m e n t will open bids for the ins ta l la t ion of electric l ight and pow'er p lant ill the New York Publ ic L ib ra ry , Astor, Lenox and Ti lden foundat ions , 5th av, 40th and 42d sts .

W E S T C H E S T E R COUNTY.—Bids -(\'ill be received by the Board of W a t e r S u p ­ply, No. 299 Broadway , N e w Tork , W e d ­nesday, Oct. 20, for the cons t ruc t ion of port ions of Croton and Kensico divisions of the Catskil l Aqueduct .

M A N H A T T A N . — E s t i m a t e s •^\'ill he r e ­ceived by the F i r e Commissioner W e d ­nesday, Oct. 20, for labor and m a t e r i a l s required for the completion of new annex and addi t ions and a l t e ra t ions lo the pres­ent fire h e a d q u a r t e r s building:.

W.- iSHINGTON. N. J .—Will iams, P r o c ­tor & Po t t s . 17 B a t t e r y pl. New York, have prepared p lans for a sewer sys tem and disposal works for Wash ing ton . E s ­t imated cost, ^•150,000, Will p robably be adver t i sed in J a n u a r y . A. Craft , Bor. CIK.

MADISON, N. J.—Hei-ing & Ful ler , 170 Broadway , New York, a r e complet ing plans for a sewer sys tem and sewage dis­posal works for Madison. W o r k includes 12 miles of vitrified pipes, 20 Ions cas t iron pipe, 13(3 manholes , concrete work, etc. Cost, $100,000. No da t e h a s been set for building.

U L S T E R COUNTY, N. Y.—Bids will be received by the Board of W a t e r Supply.

299 Broadway . M a n h a l t a n , Wednesday , Oct. 27, for furn ish ing and ins ta l l ing four 4S-inch control l ing valves , wi th expansion pieces, ope ra t ing m e c h a n i s m s and a p p u r ­tenances , a t t he lower g a t e - c h a m b e r of Ashokan Reservoir , 'near B r o w n s Sla t ion , in the town of Olive, Uls te r County , N. Y. Also, Wednesday . Oct. 20, for t he con­s t ruc t ion of por t ions of Corton and K e n ­sico divisions of the Catslvill Aqueduc t .

MANHATTAN.—Bids will be received by the P a r k Board Thur sday , Oct, 21, for furn ish ing and erect ing iron ra i l ings a round tiie g r a s s plots in B r o a d w a y , be ­tween i 0 4 t h and l lOth s ts . Also for work and mate r i a l for the ins ta l la t ion of elec­t r ic l ight a n d power p l a n t in the N e w T o r k Publ ic L ib r a ry , Astor , Lenox and Tilden Founda t ions , .5th av, 40th. 42d s ts . Also for the erect ion and complet ion of comfort s t a t ions and shel ter for women and children, located in Chelsea P a r k , 9 th to 10th avs , 27th 2Sth sis .

Gover i i iue i i t W o r k . N E W ORLEANS.—The con t rac t for

cons t ruc t ing the U. S. Pos t Offlce, New Orleans, La. , h a s been a w a r d e d to Wells Ero . Co., of New York, a t $817,000.

D E N V E R , COLO.—Tracy, S w a r t w o u t & Litclifield, a rch i tec t s , 244 5th av. M a n h a t ­tan, wiil complete p lans abou t Nov. 1 for t he Uni ted S ta tes Pos t Offlce and Custom House a t Denver, Colo., 4^stys, 310x185 ft., lo cost ?l.o00,0C0.

BOSTON. MASS.—U. S. E n g i n e e r Offlce, Boston, Mass.—Sealed proposals for motor

gene ra to r se ts , motors , cen t r i fuga l pumps , t r ans fo rmer s , and lightning: a r r e s t e r s will be received Oct. 30. In format ion on a p ­plication- Edw. Burr , L ieut . Col., E n g r s .

P I T T S F I E L D , MASS.—Office of t he Su­perv is ing Archi tec t , W a s h i n g t o n . D. C— Sealed proposals will be received Oct. 25 for labor and m a t e r i a l s requi red for t he cons t ruc t ion , complete , of t he U. S. Pos t Offlce a t Pittsfield, Mass. J a m e s K n o x Taylor , Supervis ing Archi tec t ,

R O C H E S T E R , N. Y.—Sealed proposals will be received unt i l 3 o'clock p . m., on the 2d day of November , and then opened, for paint ing, repa i r s , etc., a t t he U. S. Court House , P o j t Office, etc., a t Roches ­ter, N. Y. J a m e s Knox Taylor , Superv is ­ing Archi tec t , Wash ing ton , D. C.

H O B O K E N , N. J.—Office of t he Super­vising Archi tec t , W a s h i n g t o n , D. C— Sealed proposals w-ill be received Oct. 21 for t he const ruci ion ( including p lumbing, gas piping, hea t ing a p p a r a t u s , eiectric condui ts and wiring) of an extension, r e ­model ing, etc.. lo the U. S. Pos t Offlce a t Hoboken . N. J. J a m e s K n o x Taylor , Supervis ing Archi tec t .

K E Y W E S T , FLA.—Proposals for con­cre te cistern will be received a t the B u ­reau of Yards and Docks, N a v y D e p a r t ­ment , Wash ing ton . Nov. 6, for a concrete c is tern a t t he U. S. nava l s ta t ion. Key West . F la , P l a n s and speciflcations can be obtained on appl ica t ion to the bu reau or to the c o m m a n d a n t of t he n a v y ya rd named. W m . M. Smith, Ac t ing Chief Of B u r e a u ,