The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOT.K. SATURDAY, JANUARY fi, 1012. c. IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS-PLANS OF BUILDERS-COMMENTS MlbCELLAl-TSOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS. NEW APARTMENTS RECENTLY ERECTED IN STERLING PLACE. Features That Affect Future of Flatbush Av. Brooklyn Board of Real Estate Brokers, BOOM 1S! MO.TAGi:i3 ST. TEL.

-JU40 MAIS. THE MEMBERS OF THE BROOKLYN BOARD OF REAL ESTATE BROKERS vote Transformation of Section Near Subway Terminal and Improvements Planned for Vicinity of Rapidly Advancing Business Thoroughfare Present Big Possibilities, Says William H. Bennett. for (heir many clients and friends a year of happiness' and prosperity. neir names follow HAT the future has In store for'ment house, with which the Broux has been over-built and which (his section IrV I Flatbush avenue, especially 1 that part or the thoroughfare ft5R extending from Fulton street demands, is sure to attract the attention of local capital.

Should local builders ignore this golden opportunity. Western Investors will reap the harvest. When one considers the rent obtainable for these modern apartments in this central sectiou, and again compares the very high prices paid for lots in Manhattan with the low prices for which they may be bought in Central Brooklyn, coupled with the adjacency of the Brooklyn sites to Manhattans business center, it is marvelous that, even in these dull limes, the demand has not been greater. Every condition in the section is favorable for the Investor and builder. The owners of old houses along Flatbush, Atlantic, Fourth avenues, and the side streets, hold their property at fair mar I3VKRETT 71 Kumnr Av.

GEO. E. MJVUTT Iuc, 30C Livingston W. J. T.

l.tCII, 26 Court Street. HAII.nv A U.4RRERA, r216 Surf A Coney Inland. i. oris mo.ns, niS Kulton street. M.

J. BRADLKV, 140 Montague street. J. II. II.

DKHUtl.V i SO, 14 Court titroet. AH. Hill MI.1CV, 189 Monlaaite Slret. S1G. HDKKSTHOll, 189 Montague Street.

ISAAC II. CAKV, 200 Fullon Htre-et. HKVRt KI.EUE.VHE1MEH, 950 Broadwav. JVOAH CI.A1IK, C. L.

Ollbert, Pres. 837 Manhattan 753 Nostrand Av. THR REAL, ESTATE CO. 187 Montague h'reet. ISAAC IOHTKI.VOI 189 Montague Street.

li ark a. tRosuv, 293 Greene Avenue. Til OS. K. 203 Flatbush Avenue.

JAMES B. I-'ISIIEH, 242 D'wav, Brooklyn. Coney letand near Beverley Road. I.OI II liOI.I), 44 Court street. W.

II. DEV. to Prospect Park, Is a matter of speculation with many Brooklyn real estate brokers and builders. The man who travels through Flatbush avenue on bis way home every evening must be Impressed with the crowds that congregate ear the subway terminal opposite the Long iBland depot and pile into already crowded cars in an effort to reach home in time for dinner. A great change has taken place In the Immediate neighborhood of the depot and A.

11o3 tedford Avenue AKillllt WATEH.1IAX, lK.ri Montgue Street. ROBERT A. IVHIVIIT, 204 Tompkins Avenue. MAY, 1 1 2d Mvrlle Avenue, at Broadway. WILLIAM G.

MOKRI3EY, 189 Montague Street. A. J. MI HI'HV, 1211 Fiftieth Street. S.

.5 Sixth Avenue, corner Flatbush. CHARLES PAKTUiDGE, 685 Franklin Avenue. IIORTO.V Myrtlu e'lfnton Avs, Bedford Bergen St UAVIII PORTER, 189 Montague Street. JOHN PULLMAN HEAL ESTATE 741 I'nion street. HOWARD C.

PYLE 199 Montagoe Street. WILLIAM P. RAE 1-i Montague 400 Nostrand Av, REDM4LM) BROTHERS, 013 Vanderbilt Avenue. WILLIAM U. HkriBEl, 4-'7 Seventh Avenue.

IlEALTY 542 Flatbush Avenue. THOMAS M. ROGERS, ti29 (Irand Street. 1-iiANK A. SEAVEH, Bay Rl.lge 68011 Third Av Dyker Heights I-'KMVIIK H.

SMALL, Hroadway, Brooklyn. WILLIAM II. SMITH, 1S9 Montoeue Street. CLARENCE B. SMITH.

14L-4 Fulton Street. XATHAX STER.V, 751 l-luFhlng Avenue. FRANK II. 'n t.ill, 1183 Kulton Street. SAMI EL WEI.

SCH, 207 Montague Street. I I iff fff JttIfI along the block on Atlantic avenue, between Fourth and Flatbush avenues, 9S2 Avenue. s. iiA r. iss Monlugoe Rlreet.

JOHN V. JAMES 103 Montague Street. JEIIE NSON JR. 193 Montague Brooklvn, 1S7 Hrnadway, Manhattan. Krlney, Siijalnni Mollenliauer, 147 Broadway, 37 (irend Street, Brooklyn.

B. E. KN4IWI.ES COMPANY, Located Between Underbill and Washington Avenues. ket prices and are ready sellers. One specialty of the section is the number of plots available.

Within one hundred feet of the subway terminus on Atlantic avenue a plot one hundred feet square may be purchased at a fair price, and the same conditions obtain throughout the district. Sharp Advance in Store Rents Along Fifth Avenue. "Fourth avenue, one of the noblest thoroughfares in the city, is ripe for improvement In the matter of buildings. There is no livelier business street in Brooklyn than Fifth avenue-, as is evidenced by the rents paid by the storekeepers. Five years ago stores rented at from $i5 to $41) that today bring from $50 to $80.

The vacant plot at Fifth and Flatbush avenues has long been a detriment to the avenue. A row of handsome up-to-date stores Is now in course of erection on this site. The district bounded by Flatbush, Sixth avenues and 176 Broadway. Brooklyn. son avenue and 180 feet east side of JM" REPUTABLE BROKERS ELIGIBLE FOR MEMBERSHIP.

1FLUENCE OF GREEKS ON MILLIONS Efl TO QUEENS COKEY REALTY VALUES REALTY MORTGAGES 1 iat of the jacKson avenue. Big Mortgage Loans. The G. X. Matthews Company has given to the Williiinisburgh Savings Hank nine mortgages aggregating northwest corner of Cornelia street and Onderdonk avenue-, also on the northwest side of Cornelia street; also eight mortgages of $1,000 each on each of eight of the above lots to Richard Meyerrose.

Jacob Stier Incorporated gave to Anthony Mayer a mortgage of WO. 235 on 20 lots northeast corner Charlotte place and Millwood avenue, and south side of Millwood avenue. Wolf Welser to Riverhead Savings Bank a mortgage of $19,000 on a j'Jlot at Rockaway Park, 135 feet east side- of Neptune avenue and 134 feet south side of Washington avenue. Pay High Prices for Property at Popular Pleasure Resort. Nearly $40,000,000 in Loans by Financial Institutions and Individuals Last Year.

'nam BKOOKBTN PJAONC 2-4ge BU3RWICK "THSHOUGB TKBDOMUS 9 THAT MAKES 0 TH LIGHT A W. HAPPY fl JiOMSS." P. RAE, one of Brooklyn's prominent "orators of tbu hammer," has been appointed by Sheriff Charles B. Law official auctioneer of the Sheriff's ACTORS ARE ALSO INVESTING. OVER $65,000,000 INVESTED.

office. Mr. Rae, Is president of the William P. Rae Real Estate Company and has been active in the development of Brooklyn and Us suburbs for Beach Boardwalk Becomes Favorable Topic of Business Men. 33,341 Realty Papers Recorded Dur-ing 1911 Close to Boom Year.

Big Deals Last Week. many years. He is a prominent nieinbtr of many local civic organizations and a member of the Brooklyn Board of Ecnl ALEXANDER EiilLDIfiB A GEM Remodeled Home of Late Dr. Thomas Evans, in Fifth Manhattan, Uptown Branch of Shoe Firm, There were recorded in the Queens County clerk's office last year 21,200 deeds and 11,296 mortgages. The amount of MAKERS AND DESIGNERS OF UQHT.

i FIXTURES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. "Quality Fitness in Fixtures" that Is unusual Is found In our exclusively superb lines. have made a study of fixtures for over half a century and are atllt studying. Perfection has been reached, thougtl ive still study the requirements of the The selling prices and renting figures of properties in Coney Island, Sbecpshead Bay, Bath Beach, New Utrecht and Borough Park and the adjacent sections, it Is claimed by many real estate men, have greatly advanced since September, 1911. Prospect Park is one of the linest and healthiest residential sections in Greater New York.

As accessible. In point of time and comfort of transportation, to the very heart of New York's business and social centers as any point in Manhattan, beautiful modern dwellings may be purchased here at one half the cost of Bimilar hous'es across the river. The Eagle, recently, In reporting nn address of Secretary J. F. Geis of the Brooklyn League, quoted him as saying that the city would be made better by "a suitable approach to the Manhattan Bridge out through Flatbush avenue to Prospect Park." Fiatbush avenue, a thoroughfare of generous width, extending from Manhattan's business center to The proposed deep-water dockage of Barren Island, is the main artery of the borough.

The beautifying and development of this main artery means the development and improvement of the entire central and southern section of the borough, and the first step to a realization of "Brooklyn Beautiful." Alonzo G. McLaughlin of McLaughlin Stern, who recently purchased the premises 587 Pacific street, to complete a plot which they have fronting on Atlantic avenue opposite the Long Island Railroad station and the Fourth avenue subway, and who have other properties In this immediate locality, said: "Mr. Stern and myself purchased our properties In this locality some few years ago, confident that this would the transit center or Brooklyn and that values would increase. Our expectations have been fully realized, and It Is our opinion that, the improvement in this section has come to stay, and that for a considerable radius from this central point largo and Important business and building improvement may be expected." consideration involved in the deeds cannot be approximately estimated as no amount is named except in a very few in i In Coney Island the residents talk of the stances, as in referee's deeds or convey trade. One of the most attractive and unusual ances by executors or administrators of estates or guardians, but the total of mortgages as estimated from the recording tax of one-half of one per the proposed boardwalk, which is to make Coney Island a formidable rival to Atlantic City as a pleasure-seeking center, as though it were already completed.

This way of looking at it has had a notable effect on the quoted realty figures. Coney Island real estate men who were Instructed earlier In the season to sell certain properties at stated prices have of late received orders to withhold the plots In their care from sale unless prices considerably higher than were first quoted were offered by prospective purchasers. Some of the brokers declare that the jnflux into Coney Island of the buildings recently erected in Mntihaliiui is the Alexander store building, 5lf Fifth avenue. It is built on the site of the New York residence of the laic Dr. Evans, dentist, and friend to Empress Eugenie.

The side and rear walls of the Evans house remain in the now building, the front and roof are new. It must have been a difficult matter for the architects, Carrerc HiiHflngj, to have planned so fine a business building na twenty-live loot frontage without giving the Impression of awkwaid narrowness, but the result is far from being so, and the building is regarded by architects and builders as a gem in a setting of wide and tall structures around it. Its simplicity of style and dignity of line appeal both to the architect and layman, and the passerby cau-not fail lo be' attracted by tho caraco-like effect of the delicate chisclius on ALEXANDER BUILDING. total amount of which is $106,012. oO, is $39,202,500.

This sum represents what, has been Invested in Queens real estate during the past year in the way of mortgages by banks, trust, Insurance and title companies, and private Individuals during the year 1011. As the average amount of loans on real estate is 60 per cent, of real value, it has been estimated that the total amount of new capital invested in real estate during the past year is from $05,000,000 to $70,000,000. The total number of real estate papers recorded in December last, Including deeds, mortgages, releases and options, the last two named very few number, Greek element during the early part of REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY last season Is responsible In a measure. William P. Rae.

The Greek candy merchants and business men, it is alleged, are willing to pay higher rents for the use of, and much Estate Brokers, Queens Borough Real was 2,514, as compared with 2,135 for the Estate Exchange, Invincible Club, Cres more for the possession of, buildings and properties than others. Some of them cent Athletic Club, Union League Club and the Veterans Association of the Thirteenth Regiment. Iron Front Doors, Railings, Base-' ment dates, Window Guards, Etc. CHARLES STREBEL S0HS 1732-1734 Myrtle Brooklyn. Telephones 4M6-4LM7 Bushwick.

Estimates, Designs and rrices on He served as Sheriff's auctioneeer un have paid as much as $1,000 for the rental of a little eight by six candy stand for the season of a few months during which people flock to Coney Island. Peninsula. Section of Long Uand Has Bright 1912 Outlook. der Hie adaiinistrntion of former Sheriff, now Judgro, Norman S. Dike, and former Sheriff Alfred T.

Hobley, nnd is i-onsid- A notable instance of the worth of ft The Door tlint in adored by all fop red as with the fishing rod as he its aiagn ilioeiicp, iMirnbilfiy nnd JnexpciiHivemma. Ilenuiliy the en Is with the "hammer." His Bummer days arc spent trailing trout in the vicinity of trance nf uor i West End realty was revealed the other day when Harry Watson, a comedian in Anna Hold's company, paid Emll Hem-bergcr $14,500 for two lots, 100x20 In siiie, which are located next to the Gertrude Hoffman bungalow on West Thirty-second street. vote's 4 V-5 home with nn Umniiif ntal the Thousand Islands and his winter nights ara devoted to telling of his luck on the lakes. i IRON AND GLASS! In Sheepshead Bay the increase is being niMR caused partly by the section's proximity Arrangements have been completed for same month in 1910, 2,583 in 1909, 2,250 in 1908, 1,675 in 1907 and 2.130 in The total for the year was 33,311, which was only exceeded In the 1906 boom year, and then by only 1,600. Tho total for 1910 for 1909, 31,1 12; for 1908, 27.141; for 1907, 30,219, and for 1906, 35,031.

The character of the transactions for 1911 are radically different from those of 1906, when the same piece of property in many cases was resold a dozen times in a single week and in each instance the price was kited up to a purely speculative value. Among the more prominent conveyances of the past week is that of James A. Hennepsy to Stuard Hirschmau of ill) acres In two plots in the town of Flushing located on the westerly side of Jamaica avenue and the north and south sides of the Ireland Mill road. The property is conveyed subject to a of $104,852.98. Tho property is said lo be north $150,000.

Edward S. Fowler, referee, conveyed to the Taylor Estate, Incorporated, for $5 000 above a mortgage of the 210 acres bought by the Draper Keallj Company of the Taylor heirs several years ago in boom times, and at tne sale under foreclosure of the purchase money the Draper Company did no inirT r'or "le Private resl- 1 NT r- flnl tt ltiovni.n4iv inoxpensiv to Coney Island and the coming, or at least expected, 5-cent fare from the city out. Several lota have been sold there recently at bet ter figures then they would have brought last year at this time. uml practical, or the builder it 1 a necessity ti adrls so With the advent of the new year, a movement of preparation Is plainly discernible among the real estate dealers throughout the Rockaways that points to an unusually active campaign for the coming season. The dealers aay that the outlook for the future is extremely bright, many openly predicting a boom for the next year that will far eclipse the records of the past few seasons.

Since the close of the summer season the market has been unusually quiet. Cash sales have beeen scarce, l.ut nurnernuu exchanges have been made. Many of these have been houses in the built-up sections for lots In the the annual dinner the Brooklyn Hoard of Real Estate Brokers, to be held at ihe Brooklvn Club, January 20. On account ot the general public interest being manifested in the subject to be discussed ly prominent speakers at the dinner, Fred Snow, chairman ot the committee, has nnnouir'ed that the subscriptions to the dinner will not be limited, as heretofort. inueh to the apiiear- In the other sections mentioned in the introductory paragraph there have been ani'e of the house, in- creases ftn vnlue and facilitates quick sair.

no important sales, aid the statement of increased values in those parts of the Trice range to fit every purse. hJ'J For estimates write or phone JULIUS MOCK HI rtoD. Phone -2Ui7 William H. Bennett. which today Is one of the brightest and busiest localities In the city, made so by the Improvements in the Long Island Railroad service and by the subway station opposite.

"Within ten years," said a prominent laywer the other day, "I expect to occupy an office in a skyscraper within a stone's throw of the Long Island station at Flatbush and Atlantic avenues." William H. Bennett, of the real estate Arm of M. Bennett Sons, who has watched the progress of the section since boyhood, and whose father, the late Colonel Michael Bennett, figured prominently In Its development, said: "Flatbush and Atlantic avenues form, at their intersection, the center of that Btarlike radiation of avenues and streets so to the heart of Major L'Enfant, the original designer of Washington, D. 0., and of many other designers and beautiflers of cities at home and abroad. Standing on the triangular block, above the terminus of the subway, one looks northwest along Flatbush avenue, which will goon end, by way of Manhattan Bridge, at the Bowery and Canal street, Manhattan.

Southwest the same broad avenue terminates now at Flatlands Bay, but at the present time, surveyors and engineers are doing the preliminary work of its extension to the deep water dock-uge of Barren Island. Westerly, broad Atlantic avenue leads to South Ferry and the busy river front. Easterly, it stretches its great length to the suburban settlements of Queens Borough. Southerly, equally broad Fourth avenue becomes one of the' main thoroughfares of louthern Brooklyn, and ends at the bay. Northeasterly, Hanson place connect! Flatbush avenue with Fulton and Greene avenues and the Hill section, and widened Ashland place again connects Flatbush and Fulton avenues.

As wonderful a radiation of Imposing thoroughfares as can be found in Greater New York! "This Junction Is, Indeed, the central point of Brooklyn Borough. Rapid Progress Suggests Western Boom-Town's Main Street. "The development of the main artery of the section Flatbush avenue is suggestive of a Western boom-town's main street. A few years ago, occasional horse cars, local delivery wagons, funerals, droves of cattle, farmers' wagons and a few pedestrians pursued their leisurely way uptown or downtown. Today a dense throng of pedestrians, an endless chain of trolley cars, hundreds of automobiles, trucks and wagons require the vigilance and activity of traffic policemen to direct the traffic and safeguard life and limb.

Its once dimly lighted stores are well illumined with electricity, and Its great electric signs are suggeBtlve of the heart of uptown Manhattan. No section of the borough possesses equal transportation facilities. roads, surface cars and subway center here and carry passengers to and from every section of the greater city and Long Island. Within the radius of this central section are a half dozen of the prinlcpal churches, Young Women's Christian Association, the Academy of Music, the Knights of Columbus Institute, the Institute of Arts and Sciences, the Montauk Club, the Riding and Driving Club and a number of the principal retail business houses of the borough. So much for the past and present of the central section.

As for the future It is the consensus of opinion of those who have made a study the real estate situation that with improved conditions in the financial world, this section will en-Joy a boom that will transform the Ti-clnity completely. This transformation Is already in progress, but with the opening of the Flatbush avenue extension, that will bring Manhattan's wholesale business district within walking distance of this central section, the transformation will, in a short time, be complete. Already the Young Men's Christian Association and the B. P. O.

Elks have purchase sites and are about to erect fine structures within a couple of blocks of the subway terminus. These are but the forerunners of other public and semi-public buildings, including the public library, that will be erected hereabouts, 'n the section are row after row of the pitched roofed and porches dwellings of the fifties, and the antiquated three-story and basement brick dwellings of the Bixties and seventies, held at prices ranging from $6,000 to iri.noo. These will In the near future be replaced witb four and five-story modern Constant Demand for Small Apartments. Every real estate agent in the section has had, during the past year, a dozen inquiries daily for small modern apartments, and he had little to offer to supply the demand. An enterprising Bay Ridge firm of builders, the (iusiav Jonson Billiding began operations In I he section two years ago and erected four up-to-date buildings, the' St.

Augustine. Pean Court and Royal Arms, with II. 24 and 36 apartments. Their success has been singular and this success, coupled with the demand for that class of apart -lit Onr renrepientatlre will en 11 non borough is based on the fact that the poorer class of residents have been moving about considerably during tho past cold months. They have not moved outside the neighborhoods, but around corners and to houses a block or more away.

Real estate men In the section that may be affected favorably If the Eighty-sixth street subway goes through are not counting much on a boom. They are skeptical. outlying districts. This fact 1b said request. KvevyHliinjr in window to afford absolute assurance of great Kin (iron ornamental i Uitl 1 pretend to defend lis interests; and there was a deficiency judgment of nearly.

activity throughout these districts during the coming season. Owing to the recent slump In the market, many builders have been unable to sell their m4' recently constructed houses for cash SOME SALES REPORTED mm Jk 'id and have resorted to the expedient of exchanging thekr premises for lots, $311,000 entered up against it in tne County Clerk's onice. The property has a frontage of 2,509 feet west side of West Alley road. 459 feet on Lancaster place and 830 feet on west side of Chats- property has been held at $600,000 in boom times. It includes a large lake MnKnieht.

conveyed to the A SQUARE DEAL IN PAINTING AND DECORATING. Now is an Ideal tlms to gt the home up. accomplished without unnecessary tonf We have origin and our workmanship cannot be excelled, prices that will prove attractive. In Write or telephone ROBERT "Tr Phone 863 Bedford By Miller-Stam Company. IIAI.SKY PT.

r-'ld -r R-y I- to a client -for investment. and baee-inent brovwisLone dwelling. with a cash balance as part of the con sideration. This cash has greatly as sisted them In tiding over the dull sea son, and will materially aid their oper to rcai estate brokers. William K.

Vanderbllt, is determined, judging from the amount of money he is spending, to receive a supply of water on his handsome estate at Little Neck, across the harbor from Northport, L. otherwise the attempt would have been given up long agu Drilling was begun close to the water's edge many months ago and now a shaft has been sunk to a depth of 1,400 feet, with no sign of a suitable supply of water. They are still at it, and hope that results will come Manhasset Lakeville water commissioners of the district of the towns north of Hempstead in the County of Nassau, have had their application for maps and plans for the new water supply approved by the State Conservation Commission. Cecil C. Evers.

secretary of the Lawyers Mortgage Company, who was hurriedly called to Kissimmee, by the sudden illness of his son, who with Mrs. Evers is on a trip south, returned to Brooklyn Wednesday, with the good news that the boy is out of danger and on the road to recovery. The Stale of Iowa has adopted an official trade mark which has been duly registered with the Secretary of State. In future all products of the factories of the State, including building material, will be stamped with the design of a hawk's head with a cogwheel, bearim, the words In Iowa." It is said tliat Iowa is the only State to have a special trade seal. By the Frank LefFmann Real Estate Exchange.

kast ST: lm; Highland Boulevard atlons during the spring, which will be largely confined to the construction of small dwellings, owing to the recent heavy demand for structures of this Mini St. Mark's av- Atlantic av; jus'- 4WM nmw v. Bayside Flushing Company 20b acres at Bayside with a frontage of 443 feet east side of Twelfth street, 125 feet south side of Lawrence Boulevard. 1.410 feet, south side of Long Island Railroad at I 1 400 feet north side of Long Island Railroad, excepting therefrom a plot of acres. The conveyance is made subject) to a mortgage of 10,000.

Large Tracts Go to Citizens Wate nature. 1 The mortgage market Is strong, and "Cet to Knnw Us' Atlaoltc uv; 17S1 lrfte-n ki 1S.10 Paeinc Atliiiitlc av; IY7! llerKon si; 11 Sherlock piut-c; 7l'i country seat ut iCAitt 1'itlMon, By the flickert-Finlay Company. KUVSI.YitToV To Arthur Hnonihower. a nlot, I Ml We guarantee our Ro plenty of money can be obtained at reasonable rates. Heal estate operators assert that this is of the utmost importance for the furtherance of the rij.

I 1 1 iZ iiiK yem When Yonr Roof l.enk. Phone Wllllamsburs, or write with yri foot fronlaK on the north side of operations they have In prospect. deals have already taken place, Company. George C. Meyer conveyed to the Citi- THE EMPIRE CITY ROOFfNG CO.

Keverlcy rnad. between Nethrwood and Shore roatls; tn l.atira df M.Kiuin, a plot, with ltt fe-ot frontage, on Arlington road, northeast c-irnf nf Kort Itrivp; to Harriet Tedrlcli. a olot, with lUil feet frontage, on ifiw Water company a the I and other large ones are now pending, which clearly shows that this section will witness great activity in the near at iiougiasseon, i-hihj aL PltCDX DIETRICH, FELT. SLAG anc GAVL ROOFINS mrr.cti wt guano ihookhn, h. v.

acres n.iiM,,o- -iiari in Nort 1 lie north pi'le of Nasscui rnael. 140 feet west of West ltrive: to Thoiia R. Sfiuther, future. Plans for the following new pint, wilh WJ fel 1'rnntaeR on Ihe north side Hempstead, with a frontage Of 192 feet i east side of Old House Landinjjre.ad of hp ti)tC() pemrnt fn)lt buildings in the Rockaway Beach sec tion have been Hied: df roao, reel west of rethcrwooa road. FI.i'SIIIXCi To Kiora M.

Latham, the plot, feet southwest sini which is enhanced by the Skyros (Orcein) HEARINGS ON MARSHLAND read anu oamminir th- marble frame surrounding the main cii lite west aide of Twenty-Sixth street, 114 feet south or Station road. i windows. reese; mm 1 above 101 feet on west side of Cutter Mill road and 1 fe northeast side ol Long lFland Railroad in tho S(I1! Pf me -yinnows in tne i iB WindSor Lanl and Improve- trimmed with 1 cnneL-seo marble. lilt exterior cornice in ol coppe-r with pau-t- iucul uunpanjr. Brighton avenue, cast side, 2uo Newport avenue, Belle Harbor; owner and architect, E.

V. Cojean, l'J South Park avenue. Rockaway Beach, two and a half story brick block. JH.onfi. Sea View avenue side.

510 feet south of Boulevard, Kdgemrrc: owner. Van Buron Holme, Edgemere; architect. J. E. Niche, four Etory hotel.

Dennlson avenue, cast side. I'll feet south of Washington avenue. Rock-away Beach; owner. M. King, Park avenue, New York; architect.

Walter J. VAT.T.CY STREAM. Ttlnttorpcrl, ArKyle pt, Kruse, lti.v.-r st eirov-- av, Tt Adelson At the hearinits licM befyre the Ti :omn.lesionere on proi -s of ovcr-as-BeEaed vnlilea of real in Urooklyn r.rntcstiiiK tjivnors in practically every c30 seomeil to bp satisfied that ample opiiortnnity was given them to prova thfilr case, ami that the department would treat them fairly and reduce the aasesa- Tratittnann atty. ISS Nassau st, Manhattan; "Walter L. referee.

Adjourned to February 5. 49th et, ft 6th av, 18.41Cn. Cor! Johanson ot al agst August Rwenson rt al: nufds Orlggs, atty, 31 Nassau st: Harry Davenport, referee. Sold to plalntltt for BY JAMES BRUMI.ET. Buy Ttldge av.

b. BtllO 18th av. 40 6xi05; A I'tellly, Argyle Air, b' T. weit t-'f ed panels. The sloping roof is copper section of the Tow of tn? The store front is TV rWKmTTnU saleroom on the ground ing on uii floor is aporoar-he-l through a large grille Frederick W.

Meysenburg sold to i in Spavsh Renaissance style He len I) Udrlrn acres in town of i Tile o-es are located on the first and st and av. 40x100: r.eutcr, iMoojer st. 4,::100: C. Vv'nrnor, Oottagn Park way, Dover st, tuxtOtt; IS. AM-ftrirt' tv, -Iv-Mt.

KLlillAi. I'ARK. lllPIlt8. front inc I.tl IPPl norm siiu: i n.ut.n ruisiiiiif. Bell; two two and a half story frame of Lawrence avf-nno.

ana phi ti il Mor.ey. sf, Fmllh, l'oidar st, houses. 31xB4. $10,000. Dakota street, hn Queens and partly in Nassau Conn 4Gxl'jU- A V.n-.i, Pialine.tl nv.

ROCKVIU-B CF.NTBP.. west side, 4S4 feet south of Washing- tv The property is said to be worth ton avenue, noi naway ueacn; owner, j-jinmi Jl .1 eri tt. i j.i rj -iiervt in, ItocUviiie On tor Parkway, 4'XIOD: and 8 Tpde-11 st and t'olumbus av. TOOxK; Neponsit Bull-ling Company, ITS Remsen I Anthony Mayer sold to Jacob Somers 6ireet, Brooklyn: architect, owners: two 1 r' lots at Evergreen with a frontage of and one half story brick block, jjin fot eant sid? of Charlotte piace and Boardwalk, south side. 15 feet feet south s'de of Millwood avenue, V.

rrn.l ij Ilockville Center Parkway, WxVV). used r.s receiition hall. One or toe features of the building is a fine towti' in the front of the building from the rc-reception room to the roof, available from all floors. The fire tower has a ft reproof stairB in a fireproof inclosurv. Tho up-s'gn nn-i ornament of the building suggested by the Palais Morttalyo i-f Florence, Italy.

The Scrafnto (si rat'io-l i on the surface of the fiv.m of the buildlnc is perhaps o.io of tnr.fi features. This method of der-ortttioti -was used by tli" ancient Creel-, i in their pottery. The se-raffito Is the three coats. Tho first r-oat cement stuc-o, the second is plas Auction Ssles Yesterday at the Heal subject to a mortgags of inhn AV. Paris conveyed Franres J.

Estate Exchange. BT WTT.I.T.VM TT. SMTTW. 'testimony was given in regard to th. value of meadow land in the vicinity of Basin ihe assessed valua amounted to $900 per acre.

One of the owners requested to have the value reduced on his holdings and submitted as evidence, a contract of purchase he had recently made of Bimilar property at. $200 per acre. A well-known expert on meadow land, who was shortly afterward testifying on meadow land value in ihe same districl, was asked by one of lh" commissioners for his opinion on meadow land at l'aerdegat Biisin. ilc "that some of tho meadow la ml had absolutely no value by reason of the fact that the depth of some of the water hnlen would make it too costly to lill same tr grade, and other putts where lill would not be so expensive might have a val on the average of about $6UU per ji-t rt; Artiiss-a K'no et al; .1 A Mel'reery, atty, 119 Nassau st Manhattan; Fred'k Rich, referee. Ad-lo'urned until January W.

Estate id see Kast 4th. 100x160 ft: also East dill nt s. SO ft EstRte rd, 69.9x104.1; also Ocean Parkway, 60 ft Estate rd. 41.11 jttoall- Adeline Weekes Van Djek agst (iem rity ljong Island Realty Co et al; Edwin Kemuton, atty. 175 Henisen st; Frank Anderson, referee.

Withdrawn. BY WILLIAM P. RAE. 68th st 300 ft llth av. also 6h st.

340 ft 11th av, also 5th st, 10O ft llth av, 4xl00.2; also 09th st. -40 ft llth av, 40x 100 also 59th st, s. 40 ft llth av. l'aul Hlrsc-h agst Samuel Elgart et al- Michael TI Rose. atty.

26 Court st; I. Victor Fleckles, referee. in one paroel to I.oula Ilirsch for over a mortgage of BY CIIAKI.ES SHONGOOP. 1st St. s.

102.3 Whltwell pi, 24.6x75: Rufu" T. Shea agst Frank Plttelli et al: Philip t'nok, atty. II Broadway; Leon Sacks, referee. Sold to Rufus I Shea for 55W. I3ast Now York av, a 4i ft.

Tapscott, runs fl 4S ft 'V 11 ft 64.10 61 ft to center line Tnp- IVrts lots at Kisena Park North, with a frontage of feet north of Rose sirei-t: 200 feet we st side avt-mic; feet snu'ii -e street. to a mt.r t-a nf o. V. V. tickeii conveyed to the en Company 8 lotn -r'0 ot.

ea-1 side of sf-ott av. CO ft 102.8 i i 10 ft If," ft ft It! ilo ft 150 ft west ot Wave i.rest avenue. Arveroe: owner, W. Sehecr, 542 Fifth avenue, New York; architee-t, Joseph I. Rowers: two story frame.

lodging huitsr; Boulevard, south side. fPr.t. west of Kldort avenue. Rockaway Iteai-li; owikt. Mrs.

Kopf, Rockaway r.eacli: ait-hitei-ts, Molle Mojo: two story brick block. 47xo; Thompson avenue. 150 feet south of Boulevard. Rockaway Reach; owner. M.

Mi Thompson avenue, Rockaway Beach; architect. K. F. Ccjcan; two story brick dwelling, 10t ft 5 Ell ft 25 ft 101.8 4 ft COT. 6 864.9 152.4 ter or stucco, nnd the third is buff.

The design was scratched' on vvliile tho sec- to beg; Edward A Schott et al Robinson avenue, feet north sid pits tlein f'itv Iionp mana Keany e.o Kdn-In any, 1T5 Ilemen si; v.Mte, refsrre. Sold tn plaintiff. s. 7.1 ft llooner. Rose street; 8 lots on KIghth street ai'J end and third coats were wet.

Tho work-Jaikson avenue, Voo.isU r.nd who di1 the scrafllto nn th build-on tho Zeigler esl.ili-. '''--ro-a. wpii nit brought here it rn frontpg" of 61 tilv tf Jack 1 for this building. A Sitv.on agst Lena Rucckert el al;.