Columbia University Libraries Digital Collections: The Real Estate Record

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March 9, 1912 RECORD AND GUIDE 511 LEASES—BROOKLYN, (Continued from page 483.) E. T. NEWMAN leased 510 5th st, a 3-sty American basement dwelling, for P. Larson to Albert Hart; also 13.") Tth av, a Ji-sty house for the Realty Associates to A. Winger, and HS.5 2d st a 2-sty bouse for L. Denton to R. .S'mitb. CHARLES E. RICKERSON leased 390 Sterling [>l, between Underbill and Washington avs. a 3-sty dwelling, to Sol. L. Benari for a term of years ; also 151 Prospect pl, between Carlton and Vanderbilt avs, a 3-sty dwelling, to James Pollock. WM. H. WHITING £ CO. leased tbe entire building at 23J Water st to the Mackay Mtg. Co. the store and basement in 66 and 68 Gold st to Sol. Barnet & Son, the 2a loft in 101 and IIW Varick st to Wiiliam J. Jeandron ; the 2d loft in 12 W'est Broadway to the Gem Bottle and Supply Co., and the 2d loft iu 30 Beekman st to Jos. Sell Se Son. W. A. READ Sc CO., bankers, one of Ihe firms made homeless by the Equitable fire, leased the offices of the Guaranty Trust Co. on the Nassau st side of the Mutual Life building, between Pine and Liberty sts. The lease will date from the time tbe trust company moves to its new borne on Broadway. or brick is likewise avoided. There is no question as to the desira¬ bility of this business from the central station standpoint. In some localities' the load is entirely an off-peak one and in others operations Etre carried on con¬ tinuously for 24 hours. In either case the supply companies, by co-operating with building contractors in the selection of proper machines to do the speciflc work imposed upon them, and by granting at¬ tractive rates, can participate in the busi¬ ness wliich building activities bring.—■ "Electrical Review." LEASES-QUEENS. THE LEWIS H. MAV CO. leased the follow¬ ing: at Arverne, Eor William Scheer a cottage on Wave Crest av to Mrs. H. Deitzel ; for the Remington Realty Co. a boardwalk store on Remington av to J. Cohn ; for Max Gold bath bouses and jiavilion on tbe ocean front of Amerman av to B. Hallahan ; for Lester Aut¬ ler a cottage on Clarence pl to P. Samuels; for Max Gold the corner of Amerman av and Ocean av to A. Rosenstein ; at Edgemere, for M. J. Mulijueen a cottage on Rochester av to B. M. Weil ; for the S. fi L. Construction Co, a cot¬ tage at the corner of Florence and Edgemere avs to Royal P. Hamerschlag: at Par Rock¬ away. for Ada L, Simis a cottage at the cor¬ ner of Bayview and Healy avs to Dudley D. Doernberg : at Cedarhurst, for P. C. Kelly a cottage in Cedarhurst North to H. V. Monohan, Jr. ; at Rockaway Park, tor Mary E. Connolly a cottage at 52 -ith av to Henry Beineix for a term of years. THE LEWIS H. MAY CO. leased for J. Rob¬ ert Enbrock cottage I Soutb (itb av, Rockaway Park, L. I., to Mrs. J. Trainor. THE SIMPLEX AUTOMOBILE CO. leased for 15 years from Stuard Hirschmann a plot 10O.\200 in the block bounded by East and Vernon avs, lllh and 12tb sts. Long Island City. Mr. Hirschmann will erect a 1-sty build¬ ing on the plot, with a steel foundation ot sufficient strength to carry additional stories. Tbe structure will cost about $40,000. D. A. TROTTA leased for Cbarles V. Hallcy and another for a term of years the vacant lot, 25x 100, at the northwest corner of Pelham and Cro¬ tona avs, opposite the plaaa recently acquired by the city for park purposes. The lessee is Spero Farlekas, who will improve the site at once for business purposes. THE CHARLES F. NOYES CO. leased for Will¬ iam O. Piatt the store and basement in 86 John st to Edgar Allen & Co, Ltd. ; also for tbe Euler & Rohesou Co. a floor in 221 Pearl st to Vincenti Salia and for the National Roller Co. tlie top floor In 307 Pearl st to William C. Jones. Electricity in Building Constructron. There are few industries to which the electric motor is better suited than to excavation work, yet a few years sinci?. a cci.tractor would ha.vc received wilh incredulity the suggestion that his ma¬ chinery cotild profltably be driven by such motors. The delay in introducing elec- tricit.V into consti"uction work is charge¬ able to the cenlral stations in not allow¬ ing,contractors sufRcieiitly low rates, due to \h.; lempt ary nature of their pl'iu's; to thi m.inufRcturers of contractors' ma¬ chinery for their failure to realize tlie m^rch of piogress, and to the con.rac- firs thern.'jcl\ es, due to a natural reluc- t-.-iu-i to abandon steam and air-d:ivei nnchinery. Two of the most important advantages in the use of electricity for construction work are tlie simple manner in which the electrical equipment can be installed, and the ease with which it can bo re-lo¬ cated when necessary. This latter feat¬ ure is particularly advantageous in the building of structures of great magnitude where the scene of operations is constant¬ ly changing. The usual contractor's steam plant re¬ quires licensC'd attendance-—in cold weather both day and night, for whether the plant is in operation or not fires must be kept up and steam passing through the pipes to keep the drips from freezing. The electric motor, on the other hand, may be "covered with a tarpaulin and left thus until needed for service, and this in any kind of weather. With the, steam plant, further, there is the inevitable coal and ash heap and the ever present flre danger. This last is always a serious consideration and is avoided altogether with electric motor service. Smoke and soot to stain marble or light-colored stone Allowable Percentage of Waste and Coal. The total qttantity of ash in shipments of the same coal may vary con¬ siderably, due to lack of care in re¬ moving the dirt, shale, rock, etc., that accompanies tha coal as it comes from the mine. The lumps of coal may average i> per cent, ash ^whereas the coal as shipped may average l^i per cent, due to the dirt, etc. Ustially the per cent of ash in the smaller coals and in run-of-mine is larger than in the sized coals. Coal with less than 10 per cent, ash is considered good, marketable coal. Anthracite coal, whether for domestic or for steam purposes, is allowed by the standard sepcifications to carry a certain precentage of rock, slate or bone, aceorci- ing to the size of the coal. A piece of coal containing hardly any carbon is classed as rock; a piece containing less than 40 per cent, carbon is classed as slate; a piece containing from 40 to (55 ■per ■cent, carbon is classed as bone; a piece containing over 65 per cent, carbon is classed as coal. Broken or grate coal is allowed 1 per cent, of slate or rock, and - per cent, bone. Egg coal may contain 2 per cent, slate or rock and 2 per cent. bone. Also, it must be fairly free from mud or discolor¬ ation.-—James F. Cosgrove in "Radiation." PERIOD OF IXSIJRAXCE. Policies ou buildings in course of construction are limited to one year as a rule, but they may be written for twenty-three months at a proportionate rate, whieh means that there is no saving in premiums, but sim¬ ply in the trouble of taking out insur¬ ance twice, if a building is to acquire more than one year for its erection. JUDGMENTS. In these lists of Judgments the names alphabetically arranged and which are first on each line are those of the judgnient debtor. The letter (D) means judgment for deficiency. (*) means not summoned, (t) Signi¬ fies that the first name is fictitious, real name being unknown. Judg¬ ments entered during the w^eek and satisfied before day of publication do not appear in this column, but in list of Satisfied Judgments. The Judgments flled against cor¬ porations, etc., will be found at the end of the list. MAR. 2, 4, 5, 6, 7 & S. Mar. 2 Amato, Emil Sc JMichI—L Wolfinger. ...............................54.65 2 Ampel, Herman—I Stern et al....71.27 2 Appleby, Alfred J—F M Silverberg.. .............................290.13 4 Abernethy, Abel E & Cotter M Bacon —N Y Tel Co.................31.71 4 Arlhur. Daniel V—G Alias ___905.S3 4 Abranison, Abr* & Harry—S Earnett et al ....................... 59.20 5 Anderson. Jennie —J J Friel. . . 22IJ.S7 5 Ablowich. Israel, Julius & Alfred—G Schefer el al ............<..4,411.24 I! Aiello, Saverio & Raffaele De Simone —G Savarese ...................74.41 6 Adler, Heni'v—S Frankel ........60.0t) 6 Abrahams, Paul M—Fredk Zittel & Sons .........................300.uO 7 AUaway. Henry-—C Culpepper... .343.97 7 Anderson, Jas McCulloch—M Dinkel¬ spiel et al .....................520.56 7 Adams, Wm & -\una Salzer—I'eonle. See...................;.......1,500.00 S Abrahams. Paul M—N Y Tel Co..59.64 S Arkin. Annie—JI Rappaport......77.65 -S Allshuler, Shalem—Burns Eros..374.40 S Albrecht, Fredk—-J J[ Creamer. . .34.41 2 Cutler, .-^niia—N Y" Tel t:o........lii.isii 2 Benner. Fernando W——.same. . . .D7.81 3 B'ittinelli. Vincenzo. Victor & Satu- riiio------same ...................17.77 2 Bailey, Verncn H—F S Clark.....i6.8!i 2 Benjamin. Morris—A Seller .....81.IS 2 Barcli, Bernard & JIav Goldin—Peo¬ ple, See ........................500,01 Z Bradley, Chas S—S P Farnan... .369.50 2 Brenchard, Irene—C A Wood....... ........................costB, 22,31 3 same------same; eosin ..........;i;..'n 2 Bates, A^'iibin M—Ue Pevster Realtv Co ............................52.11. 4 Bachman, Alfred C—E V Eldredge. , . ............................916.46 i Burgher, Francis I—J McDonough. . .........................2,251.90 4 Bowne, Saml B Sc Madeline E—M Francolino ................339.51 4 Bagge, Jno E^P Franz Sc Co,...28.41 .4 Brand, Meyer—R Popkin......4,41S.91 4 Brown, Chas F—-Stanley-Patterson , Inc ..........................G7.ei 4 Bernstein, Louls^B Baff.........41.33 4 Black. Jacob M & Herman—Guardian Trust Co ....................1,038.4.8 4 Erauni. IMary M—M Low et al....63S7 5 Blalt, Louis—Lyn Oil & Varnish Co. ...........,.................182,57 5 Broidy, Barnard------same ........25.63 5 Bernstein, Benj—P Traverse. .. .70.88 5 Elank, Stella R—J Moore ......303.13 5 Bradley, Mary A—F A Clark. .1,000.00 5 Bakke, Sigoald—M Anderson ... 839.89 5 Barnum, Sarah—H S Boisnot.....83,33 5 Behr, Sam G—Daisimer Bros. ... 11 5.24 5 Byron, Chandlei'^Schildwachter Car- I'iage Co.....................129.16 5 Bai'Iing, Maud R—E W Little.... 304.20 5 Bjork, Joel—M Lori7ii. .. .costs. 109.00 6 Burt. Wm H—J Hulfman .........19.Sl 6 Euggeln, Christian-W W Farlev. . ............................1,820.97 b Eaumann, Philip—H Wolfe ... 143 86 6 Buixer, Ceo J—Geo E Loefflet Land Improvement Co ...............74,63 7 Blankenstein, Isidor—G J Weeks.100.61 7 Balleison, Wolf. Morris Wexler, So¬ phie Balleison. Rosie Wexler. Adolph Schwai'lz Se Simon or Max Steiner— H Ginsbei-g et al .............2,431.67 7 Bui't, Harriet—Cadillac Co......170.54 7 Brown, Frank A—E E Ovcrpeck.142.33 7 Benenson, Bcnj^—S S Friedman . . 258.22 7 Rruno, .\llesaudro—Rectar Co.....93.00 7 ErowncH, L Jlortimer—W E Hays.63.59 7 Bellman, Fannie C admti'x—A S Gil¬ lette ..........................70S.15 S Bonagm-. Salva tore—People. &e..200.00 8 Eeck. Benedici M—X Y Tel Co...40.5S S Barnes, Fredk S—W C Jone.';. ... 380.41 S Brunier, Philip—.N Y Tel Co....43.4S 8 Eishop, I Wm T^Board of Education of City of X Y..................27.41 8 Barnett. Herman & Irving B Sugar- man I')—S \V Johnston.........49.80 8 Eester, .Max—R Kerb ............74,96 S Becker, Adolf—.Vngdilc Computine Scale Co........................84.31 5 Bobi.'s, Louis—M J Gordon st »li.iS3.13 * 8 Bronder, Gaston A or Geo A—G M Ure ............................206.66 S Byrnes, Perry—Reorganization Co. ............................3,036.09 8 Bogul, Adolph—T A Cunes et al..l35.71 2 Clarke, A S Gregg—Jordan Marsh Co ..............................69.41 2 Coblilz, Emil—J D Alexander... .141.79 2 Cunningham, Myles—R H Conway. . ..............................138,41 2 Cerbone, Fi-ancisco—G Genaro ... .21.72 2 Same------J Vetelia ............35.22 2 Same------M Mola ..............35.73 2 Same------A Auriemna .........25.23 2 Cooper, Louis B^S Goldberger, .100.00 4 Cahill, Michl & Margt—M Mahoney. ..........................1,649.98 4 Corson, Percival S—N T Tel Co..37.55 4 Candee. Fredk R—N Y Tel Co...44.65 4 Conville, Thos F—M Malloy. .. .301.72 4 Corson, Percival S—N T Tel Co..37.55 5 Cameron, Julia E—S Larson ....95.63 5 Cook, Elmo—C G Cornell Jr.. . .39.11 5 Chinnock, Albt L—Arzberger Sc Grum ........................43.71 5 Clark, Chas G—H Berger et al...77.96 5 Cartino, Salvatore—Stroh Sc Wilson .............................103.26 6 Collett. Aus:usta A Sc Caligario Alex¬ ander^—J L Packarij ...........29.65 G Charlwood, Harold J—H Girardi. 84.41 6 Caisey. Arthur J or Arthur J Casev —.1 M Harding ..................59.67 ti Cammann, Herman W Sc Minnie Bea¬ ter—W J Overocker ...........277,65 G Cobert. Banv Sc Isaac Weinrauch— \Vinter & Gast ................100.32 6 Cohen, Chas M." Jos Steinbei'g & Saml A Newman'^—Essek Sillv Co. ...........................,. .200.24 6 Cohen, David J & Louis Steimitck or Steinick^P Bernstein ........50,01 6 Cunningham, Fredk A Se Franz E Jensen*—Tribune Ass'n .........86.56 7 Clements, Alfd L-^Acme Burlap Bag Co ............................247.36 7 Cahn, Abr—District Xo 1 of the I O Benai Be rith .................L394,13 7 Cania. Antonio—C De Fiore et al..76.63 7 Califano. Frank W & Chas E—H Pros¬ ser ..........................3,014.08 7 Czerwinski. Vincent—Musical Courier Co ...........................216.95 7 Cosentino, Frank Sc Hyman Markus— People, &c....................1,500.00 7 CecSey, .-Vrmond—W B Stage......36.49 7 Cnhen, Isidor, Emma Kaplan* Sc Jno Kaplan'-M Handel ............377.64 B Cererdle, Valerio—People, &c-----200.00 S Corel 11, Angelo-—eamg ........200,00