July 1, 1916
RECORD AND GUIDE
21
Suburban.
HORACE S. ELY & CO. have rented for Mrs.
Adams her property at Mendham, N. J., to J.
Langdon Schroeder for the summer.
ROBERT E. FARLEY ORGANIZATION has
leased for the Nelson Estates to H. W. McCoy,
one of the three houses recently built by this
company on Union av in Peekskill.
FEIST & FEIST (INC.) rented for the Im¬
proved Realty Co. to W. W. Reid, of the Com¬
mercial Trading Co., the 1-sty building at the
northeast corner of Branford pl and Arling¬
ton St.
FISH & MARVIN have rented for the Scars¬
dale Estates, furnished, a property known as
the "Greenacres Tea House," near the Harts¬
dale station and the Scarsdale Country Club.
The tenant is O. Stanley Eldredge, of Brooklyn.
The same brokers have rented the "Washburn
Property," on the White Plains Post rd, at
Scarsdale, to Mrs. Woodworth-Taylor.
FISH & MARVIN have rented "Sunnybrook,"
furnished, at Lawrence Park West for William
H. Sage to John Lee Mahin, of Chicago.
FISH & MARVIN have rented for D. B.
Lawrence his property in Rose st, Lawrence
Park, Bronxville, to Otto Faelton, of the flrm
of James Gamble Rogers.
GOLDSCHMIDT & MacDONALD rented houses
at Woodmere and Cedarhurst for G. Strassberg-
er to Robert H. Loeb; for W. W. Totten to
Charles F. Reigelman ; for R. B. Thall to M. B.
Sulzberger ; tor B. S. Paine to H. M. Eichhold ;
tor Ernst Hoeher to M. Cardozo; for A. Gold¬
schmidt to I. Weill; for Dr. D. Dickson to M.
L. Robbins ; for John J. Campbell to S. R. Rose,
and for R. H. Wagner to' L. Schwab.
iiiiii™iiniiiiinii"ii[niiii[i.......luiiiiiiii.....luiiiMiimuiiiiiiii.....iiiiriimiiiiniu...................i......muiimj.a
I REAL ESTATE NOTES. |
iiiiiiillliuilllUI.......iriiMiin........(irdiilliilti.....iirr.......iriili(imilliliii(iiiiliii........rr......im.......PiiiiiiiimiJiinr.....uriimmrriiiiritir.....irdii.......r.....ini.....iirdiiiiirs
FREDERICK J. PEACOCKB, real estate, has
moved his offlces to 137 Lawrence st, Brooklyn.
FREDERICK J. GETREAU, real estate and
insurance, has moved his offlce from 354 Sena¬
tor st to 499 5th av, Brooklyn.
S. WELSCH. real estate and insurance, has
moved to 215 Montague st, from 207 Montague
st, Brooklyn.
PEASE & BLLIMAN have been appointed
agents by William S. Coe for 158-160 West
45th St.
AMES & CO. have been appointed managing
agents for the 9-sty elevator apartment house
120 East 34th st.
SCHWAB & CO. were the brokers in the re¬
cently-recorded sales of 415 Clarement Parkway,
1'22S-1230 Hoe av and 421 East 119th st.
CARSTEIN & LINNEKIN have been appointed
agents of 126-128 5th av, 396-398 Broadway,
8.30 Broadway, 840 Broadway, 75-77 Spring st,
and 11-13 West Houston st.
NEW YORK TITLE & MORTGACTB CO. will
hold a special meeting on July 11, to vote on
increasing the capital from $2,000,000 to
$3,000,000.
WM. D. BLOODGOOD & CO. (INC) report
the closing of title on the sale ot the southwest
corner ot Broadway and Crescent st. Long
Island City, to the Willark Realty Co.
CHARLES F. NOYES CO. has arranged an
amortized loan of $235,000 at 5 per cent, for 3
years with a savings bank on the 12-sty build¬
ing at 318-24 East 32d st.
JOSEPH P. FEIST & CO. have been appointed
agents for the following properties : 692 Oth av,
707 9th av, 514 West 44th st, and 340-342 West
42d St.
J. ROMAINE BROWN has been appointed re¬
ceiver of the rents for the 10-sty commercial
building, &i8 Broadway, pending foreclosure
proceedings.
WALTEIR E. BROWN was the broker in the
sale recorded this week ot the plot, 50x85, on
the east side of Morris av, about 50 ft. south of
the Grand Boulevard and Concourse, for Henri¬
etta H. Woolf to Charles Wlehl.
CHARLES F. NOYES CO. has been appointed,
by Clarence Payne, agent for the 7-sty building
at 80-82 Wooster st, the 12-sty building, 3 Bast
17th st, and the apartments 9.33-935 Amsterdam
av and 160 West 106th st.
NEW YORK TITLE & MORTGACTE CO. re¬
cently took an assignment of the mortgage
amounting to .$200,000 on 17 Madison av, consist¬
ing of a 10-sty offlce building, belonging to Fred
A. Stone, the comedian.
CHARLOTTE WINTHROP FOWLER is the
purchaser of the vacant lot in the north side
of OOth St. 281 ft. east of Sth av, 28x100.8, re¬
cently sold by John J. Kavanagh for Mrs. Julia
E. Cameron. Mrs. Fowler will build a 6-sty
residence on the site.
DR. ABRAHAM KORN was presented with a
large and handsome loving cup by the members
of the Harlem Property Owners Association, at
the dinner of the organization on Thursday,
June 22, in the Harlem Palace. Mrs. George A.
Wheelock made the presentation address.
JOSEPH P. DAY, William H. Archibald and
Henry Brady have been appointed by the Sink¬
ing Fund Commission of the city to appraise
the property between 213th and 215th sts, Bol¬
ton rd, and the Hudson River, comprising about
100 lots, in connection with the proposed reloca¬
tion of the New York Central Railroad tracks.
CHARLES PARTRIDGE of Brooklyn has en¬
larged his field of activity within the last two
months. He has been retained as appraiser in
several Important proceedings and has recently
been appointed as manager of 14 more build¬
ings in the Bedford section, of 3 buildings In
the Bushwick section, and of other properties in
East New York and in Flatbush.
WILLIAM A. WHITE & SONS have been ap¬
pointed agents for the "John Alden," the 9-3ty
apartment house, to be erected on the plot re¬
cently sold by them to Hyman Schroeder, at 42-
46 West 10th St. Although the building will not
be ready for occupancy before tall of 1917, many
renting applications are being received, indicat¬
ing the demand for three and four-room house¬
keeping apartments of the better sort In the
Washington sq section.
PEASE &. ELLIMAN have been appointed
by Hobart & George GTuion managers of the
property at 37-39 West 24th st, occupied by
Colaizzi's restaurant; also agents for the
newly remodelled Cowdin residence at 13
Gramercy Park, which is being made into an
apartment house with suites of three rooms
and baths and kitchenette from plans by Adolph
Mertin, and which is now almost ready for oc¬
cupancy.
r[injimninmniimiiimmuiimimnj]|Diui»uiuinmikiiraiiiuiiiinuniiiiiiiuiigipiiiiiiillliliililiiiwriiraiMiu[iMmni,iimi^
OBITUARY.
iiriiiiiitriiuilituiij
FRANK J. COiNLON, for more than twenty
years assistant engineer in the Brooklyn
Bureau of Sewers, died Wednesday of a com¬
plication of diseases at his home, 577A Macon
st, Brooklyn, aged forty-five. He was the
designer for the new sewer systems draining
many parts of Brooklyn. He was a charter
member of the Brooklyn Engineers' Club, a
member of the National Geographical Society
and an associate member ot the American So¬
ciety of Civil Engineers. He leaves his widow
and two sons.
OWEN J. IGOE, real estate dealer, for many
years in Jersey City, died at his home, 164
Jewett av, in that city.
JAMES R. ROSS, Brooklyn real estate man,
of 568 Nostrand av, died, on Saturday last,
at his home, 1404 Paciflc st, in that borough.
He was fifty years old. Mr. Ross was a member
of the Brooklyn League, Royal Arcanum, Anglo-
Saxon Lodge, F. and A. M., Sons of the Ameri¬
can Revolution and Society of Old Brooklynites.
He was president of the Nostrand Realty Co.
and chairman of the Finance Committee of the
Brevoort Savings Bank. He leaves his widow,
one son and one daughter.
HANS F. N. TRUELSON, president of the H.
F. N. Truelson Co., real estate and insurance,
at Madison av and 42d st, died on Sunday, at
his home, 971 East 179th st, of a complication
of diseases, aged fifty-one. He was born in
Schleswig-Holstein, Germany, and came to this
country at the age of nineteen. He was a mem¬
ber of the Masonic order, the Schleswig-Hol¬
stein Turnverein and the New York City Schuet-
zen Corps. A widow, one son and one daughter
survive.
BLmiin:nnfii" mrninmumi mnnminiumfHimninwiniimFi mrnnimi irmipijrriniiTmntiTrrfiiiiimnpp rni'l^imnnn"1'T'lf1'l ifninnijpliwtupl n......rinnif^fffuwii^
iREAL ESTATE j
I STATISTICS I
I The Following Table is a Resume of I
I the Record of Conveyances, Mort- I
j gages, Mortgage Extensions and I
I Building Permits Filed in Each |
I Borough During the Week. j
I (Arranged with figures for tlie corresponding |
I week of 1915. Following each weekly table |
I is a resun^e from January 1 to date.) |
iuniiiiniiiiiiii......iiriiuiiiiiuuiiii>ir,ii[[......ir.'iiiii......iiiirriiiiiiiiruiiniiiiiiuinnuinaiuiiiiuniiiiNniiiiHiiiuiJii'iiii
MANHATTAN.
CoBTeyanccB.
1916
June 23 to 29
rotnl No................ 138 132
Assessed valtw.......... $7,572,250 $7,356,400
No. wlih consideration.. 22 24
Consideration........... $815,450 $1,519,250
Assessed value........ $879,500 $1,594,800
Jan. 1 to June 29 Jan. 1 to July 1
TotalNo................ 3,754 3.531
AsaeSMd value......... $217,307,566 $212,999,635
No. with consideration.. 542 514
Consideration.......... $24,056,364 $20,547,057
Assessed value.......... $25,835,479 $27,792,350
MoTtgaeea.
1916
June 23 to 29
TotalNo................ 74 ^72
Amount................. $1,028,433 $2,487,770
To Banks & Ing. Cos___ 23 16
Amount................. $549,500 $1,802,426
No. at 6<............... 20 2S
Amount................. $113,250 $265,094
No. at 614*............. ...... 4
Amount................. ...... $1,371000
No.ata*............... 31 12
Amount................. $394,600 $476,500
No. at 4H« ............ 4 2
Amount................. $53,500 $41,250
No.at4)(............... ...... ......
Amount................. ...... ......
Unusual rates........... ...... ......
Amount................. ...... ......
tgterest not given....... 19 26
Amount............. $467,083 $3.33,926
Jan. 1 to June 29 Jan 1 to July 1
TotalNo................ 1,807 2,038
Amount................. $54,236,223 $50,848,461
To Banks & Ins. Cos___ 451 393
Amount................. $23,259,708 $21,246,180
Morteuee Bxtenalona.
June 23 to 29 June 25 to July 1
TotalNo................ 25 45
Amount................. $2,655,000 $3,923,250
To Banks & Ins. Cos.... 7 19
Amount................ $2,308,000 $3,170,000
Jan. 1 to June 29 Jan. 1 to July 1
TotalNo................ 978 1,060
Amount................. $55,230,970 $57,192,123
ToBanksft Ins.Cos.... 498 423
Amount................. $40,229,350 $38,752 850
1915
June 25 to July 1
1915
June 25 to July 1
New buildings..
Cost...........
Alteratloos.....
Balldine Peirmlta.
1916 1915
June 24 to 30 June 26 to July 2
20
$3,786,200
$234,985
$1,672,000
$244,050
Jan. 1 to June 30 Jan. 1 to July o
New buildings........... 3Y7 248
ff" â– â– ................. $51,802,495 $38,471,190
Alterations............. $10,811,176 $9,431,446
BRONX.
CoDTeyancea,
1916 1915
June 23 to 29 June 25 to July 1
^^' ,^°.....,• â– â– • •. • 96 138
iw. with consideration. 15 2"
Consideration.......... $115,300 $396,100
Janl to June 29 Jan. 1 to July 1
T,°^'t^.........._.... 2:991 3014
No. With consideration.. 492 417
Consideration.......... $3,247,407 $3,813,400
MortKaKea.
1916 1915
June 22 to 29 June 25 to July 1
rotal No................ 40-----------------gg
T^b"°V a V • â– â– /......• $554,215 $830,517
1 o Banks & Ins. Cos___ g 11
^°"?''-............... $79,000 $184,878
J*" " 0*............... 14 32
N^T^i:;:;;;.;::::; *247,2io $46s,268
Aiaount................. $95,000 $30,000
No. at it............... 9 9
Amotot ............. $90,726 $118,378
Unusual rates.......... 1 2
Amount... .......... $124 $371
Interest not given....... 20 2*'
*mou°t................ $121,155 $216,600
Jan. 1 to June 29 Jan. 1 to July 1
r<"»l No............ 1,710 1,695
Amount............. $16,239,534 $16,859,050
To Banks ft Ins. Cos.. ISO 125
Amount. . $3,754,000 $2,785,878
Mortgage ISxtenalona.
June 23 to 29 June 25 to July 1
TotalNo................ 12 13
Amount................. $221,750 $213,000
To Banks & Ins. Co..... 1 7
Amount................. $36,000 $120,500
Jan. 1 to June 29 Jan. 1 to July 1
TotalNo................ 385 394
Amount................ $8,408,252 $7,851,130
T o Banks & Ins. Cos___ 1,018 111
Amount.............. $3,676,000 $2,783,750
Building Permlta.
1916 1915
June 23 to 29 June 25 to July 1
New buildings.......... 27 18
9?«---................. $567,700 $409,775
Alterations............. $22,650 $11,150
Jan. 1 to June 29 Jan. 1 to July 1
New buildings.......... 390 530
^8t................... $11,445,200 $15,799,100
Alterations.............. $714,605 $442,610
BROOKLYN.
ConTeyancea.
1916 1915
June 22 to 28 June 24 to 30
TotalNo................ 387 443
No. with consideration.. 47 40
Consideration........... $235,272 $ 147,602
Jan. l,to June 28 Jan. 1 to June 30
£°'a'No................ 11,299 11,133
No.With consideration.. 1003 1331
Consideration......... $7,243,955 $10,398i652
SfartgaKea.
1916 1915
June 22 to 28 June 24 to 30
fo'a'No................ 300 319
Amount... ...... $3,429,363 $1,397,013
To Banks & Ins. Cos ... 96 73
Amount................. $2,705,960 $537,100
No.ata*............... 159 174
Jimount................. $479,236 $601,203
No.at5W«.............. 75 82
Amount................. $625,3.TO $533 600
No. atS<............... 50 33
Amount................. $2,261,030 $159,403
Unusual rates........... ...... 1
Amount................. ...... $500
Interest not given....... 16 29
Amount................. $63,747 $102,307
Jan. t to June 28 Jan. 1 to June 30
TotalNo................ 8,399 8,226
Amount................ $37,886,291 $35,461,032
To Banks & Ins. Cos___ 2.053 1609
Amount................ $16,137,571 $11,451,301
Building FeroUta.
1916 1915
June 23 to 29 June 25 to 30
New buildings.......... 77 86
Coat.................... $534,100 $591,320
Alterations.............. $99,439 $54,805
Jan. 1 to June 29 J^p. 1 to June 30
New buildings.......... 2,639 2,663
Cost.................... $20,657,900 $21,899,435
Alterations.............. $3,221,865 $1,897,899
aVEElNS.
Building Permits.
1916 1916
June 23 to 29 June 24 to 30
New buildings.......... 89 85
Cost.................... $225,200 $263,570
Alterations.............. $19,870 $30,260
Jan. 1 to June 29 Jan. 1 to June 30
New buildings.......... 2,720 2,725
C»8t.................... $11,232,772 $9,096,026
Alterations.............. $701,407 $400,192
RICHMOND.
Building Permlta.
1916 1915
June 23 to 29 June 24 to 30
New buildings.......... 20 32
Cost.................... $26,892 $146,355
Alterations.............. $6,155 $2,375
Jan. 1 to June 29 Jan. 1 to June 30
New txiiUllDgs......... 455 606
Cost.................... $778,135 $1,233,447
AlteratloM............. $125,110 1109,592