New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

10 more spectators owing to the subway
that IL 10 extend through II as far east as
Buffalo avenue.
This is the widest thoroughfare In Brook
lyn and runs from the Park Slope to High
land Park
An effort has recently been made to keep
stores OF the Parkway, and committee
has been appointed 10 assist property
owners in combating any attempt to erect
Objectionable buildings.
In Montague ST. jet.
The Montague street district has FUR
nished it's usual quota Of sales and leases
This zone Is called the financial centre
u Long Island"
1t is asserted that the rental power OF
fine apartments in that part OF Montague
street overlooking Wall street ferry Is as
strong as ever. in spite OF the fact that
the ferry service is not so good as for
merry says a real estate expert.
The section. however. Is easily &C
cessible to the Borough Hall station OF the
subway. and Z IL only about a i've minute
run from there TO Wall street. Manhattan;
consequently. Il is reasonable TO suppose
that tho Heights section is just as &C
cessible 70 Manhattan. II not more So than
ever"
a fair volume OF brokerage business In
most districts has been transacted since
January / Dwelling houses and yacan;
parcels have formed the larger part Of the
weekly budgets
\ transaction which attracted wide
~
thirty parcels in the blocks bounded by
Bedford avenue, Sullivan. Pine and Mont
gOmey streets and Cedar Place. Flatbush
a. new. home for the Brooklyn Baseball
Club
The Realty Associates sold Nos. lT6 and
rs Remsen street. two four story office
buildings, 30 he Brooklyn Gas Company.
which also owns an adjoining site. the
combined parcels forming a plot iOOxlOO
feet
Walter Glib bought tho Low mansion,
on plot ioxl25 feet. at the northeast cor
ncr Of Columbia Heights and Pierrepont
street. The house was occupied by Seth
Low while he was Mayor Of this CITY.
Tho Bushwlck Hospital property. at How
ard avenue and Monroe street. was sold
carly I'm the year to Michael Minden,
prominent cafe owner I'm Brooklyn aud
Queens.
This site * I'm the heart OF the new thea.
tire centre OF the borough. and adjacent 10
one OF the busiest traffic thoroughfares east
~ the Harlem River
Tho Colonial Holding Company sold tho
two six story elevator apartment houses
No. Ia II Glenada Place. on a plot l16xlCOx
Ia,
ment the buyer gave 100 free and clear lots
at Egg Harbor, n. j, About $4,000 was
involved In the trade
This was the second time in six months
Nat thb Brooklyn property was in an ex-
change. In August 1911, the Colonial Hold
ing Company got II in n trade for the
Shenandoah and Chesapeake apartment
houses, occupying the block front on the
east side Of Audubon avenue, between 172d
and l73d streets, Manhattan.
$4,000 transaction was the exchange
u several parcels OF Denver property, owned
by Mrs. Susan Hunt, for the Waverly apart
nent houses on Waverly avenue which
were owned by Morris Berry
All Cash Investment.
one Of the largest all cash investments
III years III luo Idfk slope district WAS
made by client OF Henry Plerson & Co.
The client bought No 425 TO 43l Sterling
Place. row Of four story double apart |
ment houses. each on "A plot 3Oxl31 feet. |
The assessed value Of the property Is $780, |
600
Thomas A. Clarke bought through Rich |
ard Goodwin the entire block bounded by
iialsey and Macon streets, Saratoga avenue
and Broadway as site for a theatre The
property was held at about $l25.OOO.
Alfred Feltman paid about SIS 600 for
plot lOoxl25 feet In Prospect Park West.
between Garfield Place and LIST street. To
Henry Hubert. The parcel adjoins the
home OF Mr. Hubert and is to be inn
proved by Mr.. Feltman with house for
his own occupancy.
Inc international Typesetting Machine |
company recently leased from the New
York Dock Company store SO, near Fur
man and Montague streets. factory
building will be put up on the site The
machine company WAS formed few weeks |
ago. with capital OF 100000
The Benevolent and Protective Order OF |
Elks Of Brooklyn bought a plot, iOOxll5 |