davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
NEW BUILDINGS.

wnlett-st Nos So and 81, for ak story o.ieh
asthouse with stores. 80. 1lxGO NJ Nh,she
ling No 100 Monroe. 81. owners; Horenourger 90,
Strnub No 100 Bowery. architects *''
hath st n g $50 II OF Ccurtlandt ave lot
one story frame stable and shop opxSZ, LOUIS
Uaag No All East l13th st. owner; Nies io~i
architect
,c9d .; No 75i East 1rear for three story
frame stable and shed. 1prX3O. Samuel uais
premises owner Louis Fax. No 2'o' 50 ave-
,es,h ST 3 III, II " OF sheridan ave, for one
story frame stable. 5OX2I. Joseph Fa.Vehs- q.
nrenises owner; Chris r 1<ohse architect ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

Brown, Mary A. TO Bradley Currer Compsny'
Q e1st-st, 222 II w OF Central PARK "es' Nv
L
Hessberg Isaac. 10 Rebecca Crawford. executrN,
etc n S proposed 18th ST. 213 III n OF "'ee"
Lane (or avenue) years .......-... go. :. =
Schreiner George 20 the German Savings BANK;
sws 22d-st, 100 and l25 II n OF ls'-aVe'
lyman Mary l.. 20 the fmigrant Industrial saN-
ings Bank No 2l5 Eas, slst-st year. '''''.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

SITE AND OF TIE HARLEM CASINO
PROPERTY BRINGS THE MARKET
Up TO REGENT IMPROVED
CONDITIONS.
After three days practical suspension OF ousi.
ness in favor OF politics the real estate nlaih''
walked up so thoroughly on Thursday ana fr,uns
,ba, the transactions OF those two DAYS aio"o
reached the average OF a normal week III rea''9
The principal factors In bringing TINS aoo", :,
of course the purchase by the Berkeley Schooi VI
the old Columbia College site and buildhs' anu ''
sale OF the Harlem Casino property. -
Fuller details Of tho newest columbia ue"'
,oarned Yesterday The University sells IFS W"
s,,c with the college buildings. for ssV"' 'ahi'e
in part payment from DIR. White. the he"" "'"''o
of Berkeley School the present schoo' P'op'''
a valuation OF 10000 The school authorities arc
s,ul silent AZ to what will be done with the ne"
property but there was an interesting 'epoi'
ron, Yesterday that other interests are backing
Dr White in the present venture, anu ~, ,. 10
east end of the Columbia block VIII , 1e ia Il
.ban school purposes leaving tidiiitoli
o. tho school What Columbia Will 90 WIN VIZ
lOI oe Is~Gicv school property is another equally
fnteresting question not yet made clear ne ,o
Important IS OF course, that IL VII nav asds4 10
,bpc ike $4,000 cash. which is badly ne H1 W
snnnd al once 1t is understood. however that pa "a
fore going into the deal the University coipetVu
Sui%ed property. and that this will be made clear
IN the course OF a few days; u,,, ,roror,v &c i'm
The sale OF the Harlem Casino properly - u lr,
portant as removing from the market "a hro lna
The career OF which has been tuIi OF uaIh SI0. :;
and which has lately seemed 10 De souiS t - ~
Weakness 10 the market for realty IN iha' secto,
BETTER than this. however. ~ the RECORD OF tntVo
13roa6yvay properties sold In the last three "eeh'
rntYforced by improvements in Wooster-st. ana
,,ene,yed activity in the buying up of OLD East Slue
prop@rtieS. and Of the few lots remaining vacant
In central Park West. . i. 49,. o,,o.,or,
There we're few sales OF interest in the aucuV y
rooms in the OF the week In iact, o my
on Thursday was there any competition LOT 'Ie
narcels offered The most interesting SdIe On
'tha day that, in partition by VILLAIN o, Al, M, ~;
RYAN OF a plot Of fifty-one and a han Io's on ,.7
East River extending from Third TO four'n ~,
IN which the bids mounted rapidly from *'o,vV
10 s215lO0 The competition. though chiefly coz
fined to the parties IN Interest wa , neu 5S
attendants who subsequently received an oTer OF
Fight dwellings in one hundred-and sixty second
st.. near Eleventh William NJ R!an aHcuc %;
Ger were bought by party In interest 40. -
Delancev-st a four-stOry brick tenement mouse
with stores. John 7. Boyd auctioneer sol9 az O
high figure to Mandelbaum Levine, lIustl X
again the prediction OF professional operators Io'
last Side property suitable for REINFORCEMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
Suburban Real estate.

NNNNNN0NNN~NN|NN0|NNNNN~~
A GENCY -Montclar real estate all kinds. sale and
"A REM. CLARENCE Is. TUBBS. . Beekman ST.. " \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
SALES AND NEW BUILDINGS

Mcvickar & Co. sold yesterday for Voiiman Bros
q Mot 5OxlOO IN One-hundred- eighth-st ~" 'eet
cast of Amsterdam-ave. The same firm mas also
sold a lot In One-hundred-a -eighth-st" loV iee'
east of Columbus ave- both on private terms.
Paul Mayer sold for Herman Straus 10 NiHlah
Weftercr the southwest corner or one 90
1welfth-st. and Fifh-aNe, d Nfe-story Ha'HO"Se'
with stores. for $4.OW ,,,r,, 1,o~,,
"oppenheiner & Hamershag sold to William Demp,,
eey The plot 50X1OO the south corner OF central
park West and Ninety -eightn-st. -
NJ l. Ernest sold three lots on the north size OK
One-undr nfth-st., Us feet west OF flrst-
ave to David Cohen. . 90 -. Gilt. ,,,,,
8, a four-story dwelling. on a lot ls9xlOO
OsgOod Pell the broker in the sale or no.
- East sixty third-st. The price paid was about
"a mn The house purchased by a client
J., a = A Karelsen sold TO Eleanor Hastings
M Webster houses in Remington-ave. opposite the
Arycrre Hotel in Arverne. and 10 George Ifistlnss
rhe i've lots at Reming On-ave. and the boulevard
ON the latter Mr.. Hastings proposes 10 erect yum
'hyVr r o. Hall g. Co. have rented to William ".
1v-seventh-st at 81 900 a year; No. - West Ihlr-
sv-seventh-st for a Mrs. DOwner TO Mrs. IncKeI-
man Tower at 5000. also, No. 10 East Ihirty-
second-st TO q Mr.. Morrison. for the l-tsk esta te
for a term Of years also. Mrs John X Brady
mace nj Southampton about $1,000. and G ALBEIT
SteVens's place at Southampton, the latter lOr
rbout So 900 20 William a. Clark.
These architects Will compete IN preparing Ue
rlans for the new clubhouse which the New OrK
Yacht club will erect at No. 81 TO Al West Forty
fourth-st. the site recently presented TO the cuo
by J. Pierpont Morgan: McKim. Mead & White.
George A. Freeman, H. Edwards Ficken 'arrere
Ok Hastings and c. c. Haight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
$500 CASH,

balance $50 monthly price $500. buys magnificent IL
foot IL brown stone house. finest section Prospect
park slope finely decorated crystal chandeliers mantle
mirrors cabinet TRIM bargain possession. examine
M once lO7 Garfield Place. open sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

DfSTA nee. go. From Chambee st 30 minuteA
42d st.. % minutes
PRICES. ........S3 90 10 $1,000 A.. =,
TERMS .........Ten per down; remainder IN
monthly instruments less than rent
or you to pay IT,
We are Offering these new and in every way
charming houses on precisely the same plan
under which we have already placed clients
OF ours in possession and ownership or over
$40O0O0O worth Of homes.
II YOU are seriously thinking OF Home or
vour own would It not pay you. at least,
10 investigate?
Descriptive free at Office or by mall Carriage
will moet at Yonkers trains leaving New YORK tenral
station 42d st. every Tuesday Saturday and Sunday al
40 i25th St. 2.lS or by previous arrangement at any
time day evening.
NEW YORK BUILDING
LOAN BANKING COMPANY,
III 5th Ave-, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

LOCATION.
These beautiful houses are
located On high ground On
WILDWOOD street. near Fiat
bush avenue. on Iefferts
estate. two blocks from
Prospect Park. 30 minutes
Is trolley - New York /.
trolley connections 10 all
pnris Of the city and 20 all
ferries The surroundings
are most magnificent. while
the neighbOrhOod Is restrict
ed 70 none but the finest
private residences
For further particulars az
Owner. f'iattush Ave. cor.
all day and evenings until =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
STATISTICS OF THE WEEK

Two business days were practically taken out or
the week I'm the realty market on account or the
election The bulk of last weeks business al pri-
1afs contract was in fact transacted Thurs
day and Friday. that no comparison with the
previous week easily be made.
The auction sales IN Manhattan and The Bronx
for the week realized $3.50 So. as compared with
81 100 ass in the corresponding week last year IN
BROOKLYN the auction sales for the week realized
81 $40 495. compared with s246,553 In that period
last year. .
mortgages and projected buildings for the corre-
spending weeks of 1895 and 1891 corrected are as
follows:
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
80 10 already sold).
2 AND 3 STORIES,
MI Il,IS I,HAM On no ALI Zoo

4 DESCRIPTION.
Fronts limestone and brick.
each different. Swell and
square. box Stops. interior
finished IN hard wood. saloon
parlors or foyer halls. heavy
beamed ceilings. hardwood
maniels. open nickel plumb -
ing. tiled bathrooms. and all
other modern Improvements.
In the two story houses are
one story extensions. three
story houses two story ok
tensions. giving upstairs din
ing room.
ply 10 W. A. A. BROWN.
Wildwood ST open Sundays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
REAL ESTATE.
TWO BIG SALES TO CLOSE THE WEEKS
BUSINESS.

A QUICK RECOVERY FROM THE ELECTION En-
. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF CoLUMBIAs OLD
SITE AND OF TIE HARLEM CASINO
PROPERTY BRINGS THE MARKET
UP TO REGENT IMPROVED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
33O CENTRAL PARK SOUTH.

unusually fine apartment seven MONS: buffers pantry
nd bath. newly and elegantly decorated. pass-n-
sr and freight elevators. heat. open plumbing
rye light rooms unsurpassed view el-tric pass
~ door. Apply to Owner. on premises
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-29
Don't miss the bargains at The Fair,

Lost, a ladies brown morocco purse
between the union depot and lower
town. Finder please leave at Richer's
store and receive liberal reward.
Fred Hummell and r. p. Ream left
yesterday morning for the'central Hills
in the vicinity of Mystic, where they
expect to pick several bushels of wild
raspberries.
Edward Breme, a wholesale confec-
toner of Omaha, came in Wednesday
and will remain a month taking baths
for kidney trouble and rheumatic af-
fections. He is an old friend of d. G.
Grippen, who knew him as one Of the
pioneer merchants of Kimball, s. d.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-29
Bucklin's Arnica salve.

The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions. and posi-
cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction OF money refunded. Price 25c.
per box. For sale by Emil Hargans.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-08-26
More Money Thax He Can spend.

The average man is bothered because
he hasn't money enough to spend, but
Mr.. James F. Burn0 of Cripple Creek,
Col, is embarrassed for the very oppo-
site reason. To tell the plain truth, II
keeps Mr.. Burns-limmie, they call
him out West-busy devising ways to
get rid of his surplus revenue. He has
ever so much more money than he can
spend in any reason way. His in
come is about $25, 900 a month, and
being a bachelor With modest wants
it can be seen that he is actually suf-
fering with pleth 3ra of cash.
Mr.. Burns is an agreeable, pleasant
spoken man of abort As years, and is
President of the biggest gold mine in
the world, the Portland, of which he is
also chief owner. One month it's out
put of the yellow initial was $125, 900, OF
just one-tenth of the entire production
of the Cripple Cresk district
Said Mr. Burns: 81 have lived in Col
orado eleven years. and before that
was in Cuba for ten years. There is
lots of gold down t1ere, but spent 8
fortune trying to get it out Of the
ground. The thieving Spaniards won'i
let anybody prosper down there. and
they bled me to my ruin.
Eyes, also got NY white hair dowr
there. / was steering on the grounc
one night when boa constructor begar
to coil himself abous my body. man
aged to get a tight hold about his mech
and held him until a companion killed
the monster. But was in an agony
Of terror, and the shock turned my hail
to its present COLOR
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-08-26
A Good Deal for the Money.

"Over on the east side of the town." a
stroller said, Il saw the other day a
sign that read: TWO eggs on hash, 8
cents. Thought that was cheap. and
so it was, but further on l saw a sign
saying: Five good cigars. cents. And
that seemed cheaper STILL"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-08-26

Bellboys may not be patriotic, yet
shey are willing to answer all calls:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-09
FOR 10000 MEN.
Spanish Planning to Throw Great Army
Into Porto Rico.

Copyright. 1893. by The Associated Press)
Cape Haytien. Hayti. May 8.-The
Associated Press dispatch boat Daunt-
less has arrived here. According to ad-
vices from Martinique. the Spanish
fleet has net been sighted off the is
land.
The governor of san Juan de Porto
Rico recently received orders from
Madrid to provide raJions for 10000
troops. He asked the time of their ar
rival and got the reply, Movements Of
the Spanish fleet are kept strictly
secret Your question cannot be ans
wercd Re prepared.
II is reported that five SPANISH war
ships we're seen off s.. Thomas on
Thursday, but the We're probably only
eunboat. from San Juan Dc Porto Rico,
scouting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-09
AT CAMP DEWEY.
The Massachusetts Guardsmen Rapidly Enter.
ing Service Of United States.
Bedford.

Camp Dewey. South birmingham
Mass, May S.-The first Sunday in camp
was a disagreoable one for the volunteers
it being difficult to keep warm vet fires
We're kept burning about the camp. AL
though there We're large number Of Wis
itors during the day, but a very few wer"
admitted. The first event of the day was
the mastering in of Co. X Of the n Regi-
ment of Springfield.
Divine services We're he'd, this morning
the chaplains of the I'd 9Th and Sth ad-
dressing the men. The 9th Regiment at
tended the celebration of mass, read by
Rev. John Colbert of St. Johns parish,
Hopknton.
Adj. Gen. Dalton and Surgeon General
Blood of Boston. We're in camp during the
day. The 9th, Sth and 9Th hell the reg
ular parade. this evening. the 9th being
enlivened by music.
The examinations continued in the Sth
Regiment, today. and the company reiec-
tons We're as follows: A. Ii men; g. 4: C,
Il; d. II; E, IS: f, 10; G, II; II. 10: L. G.
The I'd Regiment will probably be mus
tered in. tomorrow. Lieut.. Weaver re-
ceved telegram from Washington, to-
day. TO the effect that instead of u cor
poral in a company there are to he only
ranks.
Co. X Of the "a Regiment was put on
government ratons, this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-09
BERNABE STILL HOPEFUL.
Cannot Credit Reports from Manila Thinks
Spain Will Yet Win

Montreal. Que, May S.-Senor Polo
Bernabe is still hopeful and very opti-
mstic in regard to the chances of
Spain.
To trust the dispatches in fun which
have been received at Washington
from Manila.
American reports are always eXag-
gerated.' he said Those of the news
papers in the United States are more
than exaggerated. The yellow journals
are the curse of the country.
1t was the yellow journals that
brought on the war. No one else want
ed it, had the assurance of at least
two OF the foreign ministers and sew
eral officers in the state department
that neither Europe nor the United
states wanted this war but that it had
been forced upon the people ny these
yellow journals
The two ministers referred To as
sured me of the sympathy Of their
countries.
NO, | cannot give their names.
Although he was not DESTROYS of dis
GUESSING the Manila trouble, he was
quite willing to talk about prospec-
tive meeting between the real Spanish
fleet and Admiral SIMPSONS squadron.
Il am certain" he said. that our
shipS will he able to defeat the Ameri-
can ships when they meet. for then the
Americans will have to deal with real
modern war vessels Well armed and
We'll handled"
Strange to say. because the people in
Toronto treated him as they would any
distinguished foreigner, he has come 10
the conclusion that the Canadians arr
pro-Spanish.
In regard to the reports that Lord
Aberdeen had initmated to him that
the sooner he left Canada the better
Great Britain would be pleased. he
says:
Lord Aberdeen behaved most de-
lghtfully To me and said nothing Of
the kind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-09
OUR MAINE QUOTA.
Oh 936 SO Far Examined. 266 Men Have
Been Rejected.

Washington. May s.-Today was
busy day at both the war and navy
departments, At the former Gen. Cor
bin received dispatches from many
states reporting the progress of their
preparations. Among them was the
following: Augusta. Me, May -
Number examined. today, "a; accepted.
so. aggregate officers and men exam
ined. 1886; aggregate rejected, 266. No
muster today. Aggregate muster, 5.
Have examined all presented by the
Governor. All companies have officers
at home stations recruiting, Estimate
many companies mustered. on Monday,
and regiment completed. Tuesday
Conditions satisfactory at rendezvous
(SignedD Eoyr5en."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-09

Following this. Sec. Long gave out his
reply to Dewey. which had been cable1
by direction of the President as follows:
Washington. y. C.. May Z. 1895.
Dewey. Manila:
The President, in the name of the Amer
lean people, thanks you and your officers
and men for your splendid achievement
and Overwhelming victory. In recognition
he has appointed you acting admiral ana
will recommend Nnfc ~ thanks 10 you
by Congress. LONG.
As the iast word Of me dispatch was
uttered. several Of the on-Iookera. inclHl-
ing Senator Hanna called for three cheers
for Dewey. They were given with will
and the usual official serenity Of the navy
department for the moment was broken
by a round of cheers which fairly shook
the building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-09
SILL MORE DETAILS.
Marvelously Destructive Work of the Great
Guns Of the Olympia.

London, May 9.-The Hong Kong cor
respondent of the Times describing the
fight at Manila. says: The cable from
the hay to Manila having been cut by
prise by the appearance Of the Ameri-
can fleet. The Spanish flagship having
got up steam advanced out of the line
Dewey had issued an order for his fleet
to concentrate its guns on the Spanish
flagship and the signal was obeyod
with telling effect. The flagship re
tired. The Olympia fired a 10 Inch
shell which raked the Reina Christina
throughout her length and caused her
boilers to explode. killing her captain
and 60 men. She drifted away on fire.
altogether. $40 men were killed and
about the same number wounded. Ad-
mral Montejo transferred his flag to
the Castillo which was sunk shortly
afterWard by storm of shot. AT 1.45
the Olympia signalled to cease firing
The Americans We're exhausted with
the great heat. the men having been at
quarters since 10 o'clock on the previ-
Gus night.
"A conference of captains was held,
and it was found that no one had been
killed, but that several had been slight
ly wounded by splinters. Two torpedo
launches attacked the Olympia. The
shells from her big guns were unable
to strike so small an object; but hail
of 6-pound shells sank the leading
launch, all on board being killed. The
ohter launch was beached with II shot
holes: and the boat was covered with
blood.
Half an hour after noon. a white
flag was hoisted at Cavite and the
Spanish crews deserted their ships
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-09
TROOPS CALLED.
Massachusetts Volunteers Will Probably Leave
Home. This Week.

Boston. Nav S.-The first intmatiOn
that the new volunteers from this state
were needed near the scene Of action
off the Southern coast came this after
noon in a dispatch from the war de-
partment asking how soon Massachu-
sets could send troops to Chicka-
mauga. Governor Wolcott replied with
characteristic promptness that With the
mastering in of regiment tomorrow
the men would ready to leave the next
day. every man fully equipped for ser
vice
AS one company of the regiment com
manded by Col Clark of Springfield
was mustered in. today, and the re
naming companies will follow. tomor-
row. it seems probable that this regi-
ment viii be designated as the first one
to leave the state for the front"
In the meantime the balance OF ths.
troops at Camp Dewey are rapidly be-
ing examined and there is every pros
pect that the entire four regiments will
be completed by Wednesday. The bal
ance of the state militia. with the eX-
ception of the cavalry is activel.' en-.
gagged in preparing for the work on the
coast defences and numerous details
from the 9TH Regiment and the three
| batteries will leave. tomorrow, for vari-
Gus points from NeWburyport To New
! bedford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-09
SPANISH LOSS. 618.
Governor General Of Philippines Admits to
Very Heavy Loss.

Madrid, May S.-The governor gen
eral of the Philippines telegraphs:
Enemy seized Cavite and the arsenal
and established close blockade.
1T is said that on request of consuls
Americans will not lombard Manila
now, provide do not open fire on their
squadron, which is out of range.
Thousand sailors from our destroy
ed squadron arrived Friday. Losses
to our squadron 6lS'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-09
oEweY's VICTORY.
Continued from page ~

the new arrival was a British vessel. she
was warned to keep away. The Esmer-
aida. therefore moved up the bay 10 or Is
miles.
There are two or three Spanish gun
boats about the Philippines. but 40 rests
lance from them is probable. one recent
is captured an American bark ioadins
coal.
When the squadron left here ii touched
first at i point in the Philippine Islands
near Boinao. as Commodore Dewey
wished the inSurgent agents to disembark
there. ascertain the strength and dispose
ton of the insurgent forces. arrange to
prevent needless bloodshed and inform
the insurgents of his immediate intention
10 change the government of the Philip
iecting to giving the rebels chance to
commit excuses. The insurGent leaders
however. refused TO disembark under any
consideration. and the American vessels
coasted in search of the Spanish ships
but failed to find them. Commo lore
Dewey arrived At Subig bay, about 80
miles north of Manila bay, Saturday,
April 80 and sent the Baltimore and Con
cord to reconnoiter the enemy. They
found no Spanish ships at the entrance Of
the bay. and SO the commodore decided
to risk the mines and proceed that same
night after dark into the hay Of Manila.
which he dill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-09
TWO PRIZES IN ONE DAY.

Key West. May s.-The cruiser Mont
ship of the American squadron to ac-
quire the distinction of capturing two
day
The captives are the Frasquto ana
the Lorenzo, both small vessels of no
great value as compared with the big
steamers taken during the first days oil
the war