davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
THE WEEK IN REALTY
OPERATORS WELCOME THE ASSESS
MENT OF PROPERTY AT ITS
FULL VALUE

Some interesting sales We're made last week in
the real estate market. While they afforded a
chance to make comparisons and a topic for con-
Versation. most Of the leading real estate men
seemed more interested in discussing the probable
effect the decision of the Tax Commissioners TO as
sess property at its fun value Will have upon the
coming realty season.
The majority still hold firmly to the opinion that
it will have beneficial effect upon transactions OF
all kinds There is doubt that every wide
awake real estate who has for some time
figured prominently in the market has always
reckoned upon a fun assessment In buying and
plain. More than that. the law has practically
been in effect In sections of the city. while
in others the assessments have been far less than
% per cent of the true valuations manufacturer,
before liking price FOR his goods knows has
a fair idea of, what II viii him place his
wares before the public the delays in selling
which ne is likely to encounter, and the probable
fuctua tfons in prices. The operator in buying
improving real estate has to be just as careful in
his business transactions the manufacturer IL
he reckoned on minimum expense basis it would
not be long under ordinary conditions before he
would have little power in the real estate market
and no money. The most successful operators
investors work, or should work on maximum X
pense basis When they think they have reached
what they consider the highest possible expense
limit they should increase this, according
of the real students about per cent. If IL
had been the custom of the assessor TO make the
assessments about 80 per cent OF the real values.
and the law had made such assessments legal,
the operators and investors would have placed in
the list of expenses for holding and ging prop
valuations of their parcels. II any of the leading
real estate operators have reckoned the assess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
SALES REPORTED YESTERDAY

: sraineut & Co. of No. IS Second-ave. have
sold for Mrs Jennie Marscheider the five story
brick and brownstOne fathouse No 9O5 Second-ave,
on a lot 26x1IO DR.. Sidonia Weiss
Iob, NJ Reid and Thomas Murphy sold for Isa-
bera McColloch TO a client No. ZIG East Forty
nnth-st. a five story brownstone single hathouse'
ON Io+ 21x1O5 The same brokers sold FOR the estate
~ t1iza NJ Merington TO Patrick J. Byrnes No S2s
East Thrty-hrst-sI' d AOul S'0''
C1arence Davies & Co. have sold for Nellie F.
c,a.,rs1r the five story double fathouse No. So2
Iyest One-hundred-a -nineteenth-st-. sOxSOxlie:
also for NJ B. Topper lot 25x10'. on the east SIDE
80 BOSTON Road near Pelham Parkway
Charles e Duross has leased the following
pIaces: The private house No 81 Jane-st. for H. A.
Rees 10 Mr. Moran. for one year. and for John
H Hudson. the building, Nos 60s and o'l Hueson-
ct to the firm Of Thesis & Willis; No 2i6 west
Eourteenth-st for Mrs. Duffy. to Mrs. L. B. Dress
per for term of years; No. 353 West Fourteentn,
ST. for Mrs. Fletcher. TO SnaIlwood amH no, -
Tbe estate Of Louis H Martin has sold No. ~
hathouse. lot 1IxloO1l feet The buyer IS "0IA
The Staten Island Savings Bank has purchased s1
for investment the properly M OSnsd by Mrs
Mary Graham Young -, ,.,,,,, ~ .
plot 46xi1x Irregular. at the southwest corner or
Greenwich-ave. and Jane-st ooo . ~ r..
Eghth-st. old buildings. on plot s6xsS11 feet He
will build six story tenement houses OF lno
Stella S Bernheimer has sold No. 81 West Sew
entieth-st four story brownstone dwelling mouse.
on lot 23x1005 feet .
Charles E Schuyler & Co and D. II. Scully have
sold No So West End-ave-, a three story OWeihhS
house on a lot 2Ox50xS0 feet -
III Sokoiski & Son have sold Nos l9l ana IoS
East Houston-st. two five story buildings on plot
5S.6x747. -. a..
Charles ]. OhIhauer has sold a five story nat
ner of Horatio and Washington sts for schneider
& Bachrach TO John Bahrenburg- -
p G Eckhardt has sold IN conjunction with
Douglas Robinson and Charles s Brown & Co.
dUeII house
third-st TO the Stuyvesant Real Estate Company
Mr. Eckhardt has also sold to the son OF Cnarles
Risbo-1 a lot az No. West Forty nfnth-St.. on
which will DE built a six story hreproof liquor
The American Realty Company is thought TO be
the buyer of No. . West Thirty-secgnd,st, re-
Gently sold nv P. J. McMOran through j. Romano
Brown & Co The company recently bought Nc. -
West Thrty-second-st- 1t also owns NO o. 20 %
Thirty-third-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
SALE OF EAST SIDE APARTMENT HOUSE

2 B. Shaw & Co. Of No 1.iss Broadway have
sold No. II East Eighty-eishth-st hve story
apartment house for Mrs. Bella Vinberg TO Sey-
nour p Kurzman. The house is lot 25-5x9ox
zoos feet
THE Construction News of September Is says
in an article about Building in Twenty-tnree
Cities in August:
During the month of August permits were taken
out in twenty-three of the leading cities OF the
country for construction of $50 building I'M
provements involving cost of S25.61syss asalnsss
$40 costing SD 49, for the corresponding mouth
a year ago increase OF LIS buildings anu SO
2Oi or about per cent, according 10 spvcisas yii
ciaI reports 10 CONSTRUCTION News Ihls showing
is not nearly good the one Tor tne preceulns
month bur on the whole. IL is highly Sa1lStactofy
july il will be remembered showed gam o. -
per cent over the month a year ago. put ~ IS
possible to maintain such remarkaole gam only
after wear OF marked depression. and when one
raLas into consideration the fact that praetcallv
every month in every year for over hail a decads
bss shown a gain. the increase for August VIII not
sesn, 40 had Further. August is a between sea-
sons month when IL Is too late TO begin construc-
ton for this years occupancy anu 100 edIiy -
work for next year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
estate experts seldom hoId

known that two real estate experts seldom hold
the same views to the value OF any properties
One would think a certain parcel cheap at 100000.
and the other would be of the opinion that that
sum was high figure IL such is the case
with the giants of the market. what be K
pected of students OF values OF fewer years expert
ence? A notable example of how experts differ
as 10 values recently given in the Stokes
One expert said the property IN question was worth
$4,000 another placed the value at $4,000 and the
third at S40OIo. There many cases where the
present market value of properties in the same
street shows wide difference. For instance. there
~ WaIl-st The price which parcel at Wall-st
and Broadway would probably bring square fooJ
xYouId ne about $40: at Wall and Broad SITS. prob
ablv more than 500 In the upper West Side sec
tion of the city is thought prices ike
" 10 be greatly increased in the coming season.
some OF the choicest parcels may be had for SO
and $50 a square foot. and between these parcels
there are some blocks which could be bought at
the rate OF 81 or S. a square foot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

James W. Renwick, of Forty-sixth-st-, is max
ing a handsome display of broughams in desira bic
weights and In colors and styles that de-
oidedly smart and up to date I'm every detail. Mr..
Ranwick seems to pride himself in these par
ticular vehicles and has done much TO make the
brougham. which is usually clumsy and unsightly,
attractive
James Emslie, of the Weehawken stock yards.
Hoboken. reports business improving. He has sold
a number of horses 10 various drygoods houses
ana coal merchants in the last week. Mr.. Emslie
says horses high IN the West and hard to get
&c believes prices will go much hi2bsx when the
~ %stx1ke Is settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
BOWL AND BAT IN RAIN.
NETWORK AND JERSEY MEN PLAY AT
BAYONNE-OTHER GAMES POST
PONED
PONED.

The veteran cricketers of New-York and New
Jersey despite the rain. which prevailed all
through their game yesterday at Bayonne. brought
their match to a finish 1t proved most exciting
for the New Jersey men won by the narrow margin
of 4 runs and u wicket to spare. This result was
brought about chiefly through the batting OF J. b.
Green who put on 10 IN good style. and the
bowling of r. Turner. who captured wickets at
low cost For NeW-York w r. Wharton was the
chief run getter while c. S. Phillips captured all
the WfcfetS The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
RACING on GREAT SOUTH PAY

On Great South Bay yesterday sixteen yachts of
the Hampstead Bay and Unqua Yacht clubs sailed
a fairly fast race in the annual open regatta of
the first named club. The course was a twelve
mile triangle, in full view OF the clubhouse on
Elder Island.
There was little wind at the start but increased
the progressed, and a northwest souaU
with rain gave the Yachts an exciting finish
The winners were the Fleetwng. the Dorothy and
the Little Minister. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
CYCLING.
FIVE MILE RECORD BROKEN.

London Sept 13--On the Connington track TO-
dav 4 Chase reduced the five mile bicycle
record to minutes 81 Us seconds and rode twenty
one miles in 81 minutes L 40 SECONDS thase also
,r,3 - Iovar his own one hour record but through
the breasinp down of his motor PAGER he was go
ards short of accomplishing the feat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
p. J. WALSH.
CRICKET.
CANADIANS MAKE A SORRY SHOWING
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Sept 10 (SpeciaD.-Tha Canadian
crCketers. who began yesterday their annual
match with the representatives OF the united
States made a sorry showing here to-day. ana
they wound up their thrtieth annual international
match with defeat by the substantial margin OF
innings and 10i runs.
The weather to-day showery- The wicket
was soft and postpOnement OF play had 10 De
taken between Is and 2:55 o'clock Still the 1ast
bowling of J. B. King just as effective as ever
and when he went on the Canadian batsmen were
given their quietus.
When play ceased last night the Americans had
scored ITS for the loss of two wickets against
was resumed this morning with H. A Halnes anu
A NJ Wood at the wickets and before the side was
all out the total had been increased to 81 H. A
Haines only increased his overnight score by
runs. but Wood played capital innings OF %, ana
he well backed up by Z. NJ Cregar' r. rear
and d II. Adams.
With deficit OF 23s runs the first innings, the
Canadians only hope a drawn game, anu
when the elements interfered with the game anu
caused a postponement it appeared as II TINS re-
suit would be brought about. J. B. King, however
had his armor on and when he got going he proved
unpla yable and the Canadians could again 40
nothing with him. II. B. McCiiverin tried to fore"
the game by hard hitting. II. s L0wensborough
plaved a good innings of 49, and A Lucas ana D.
IL Forester also tried hard to steam the tiue pul
II was no use and Canada was eventually deledteu'
with an hour to spare. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
PREFERS TO RACE IN ADJUST.

srp THOMAS THINKS THERE WOULD BE
LESS CHANCE OF FIASCOS.
GLASGOW, Sent. 13-Sir Thomas Upton has
Welded to strong representations regarding the
advisabilitv of earlier races for the Americas
Gun than usual and he has decided after con-
srltation with William Fife, the designer of
Shamrock III. to name August expressing
preference for the latter end OF that month,
when he hopes for steadler "lhos ana less
chance of fiAsCOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
wARREN-sT. LEASE RECORDED

Eppens smith Wiemann Company has leased
No 10s 10 100 Warren-st. extending TO No 20s 10
2u Westinghouse, from Joseph FanyS TOT ten
wears and some months for sl55OO year The tease
was recorded yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
HENRY poscHER owns THE RASsHpr

The ownership of the ao-foot sloop Bansbee has
been credited Paul A. Meyrowitz ard to JJovd
NJ Scott commodore of the New-RocbeIle Yacht
Club Mrs Henry Doscher has asked The Tribune
to say that Henry Doscher is and always has
been the owner Of the vessel 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
DON'T TELL YOUR WIFE

what you in e narrow coIumps of The
Sunday Tribune. She may look and find
something that Is needed, and, Of course,
you'll have to buy IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
NEW-JERSEY VETERANS.


The rain played important part in the games
scheduled to be played at Prospect Park. The
Paterson and Brooklyn clubs braved the elements
until their players thoroughly saturated by
the rain, and then the contest had to be called off
without result having been reached.
J. Poyer batted in fine form for BROOKLYN and
put IS, not out. by faultess cricket while A. S.
DUrrant and E H Smith were also to advan-
tage in their contributions OF 10. not out and Il.
respectively. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
pICyCIE RACES POSTPONED.

The bfcvcle races at the Nailsburg track near
Newark yesterday, were postponed OH account ol
the heavy rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
BROOKLYN

o Smith ) b. Standfast. d. Box;lI II. Il. Coyne A
Lowell. J. Rodgers did
Manhattan was scheduled to play the postponed
league championship match with Nelson Lodge at
Prospect Park The players had taken their posi-
titns in the field, but before ball bowled the
rain caused adjournment. and IL was then
agreed to further postpone the match until next
Saturday.
The Kings County men also had to postpone their
match before a bali bowied and under the
protection of their tent they watched the BROOKLYN
ard Paterson players dlsport themselves in the
rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
YANKEE WINS N SQUALL.
NINETY AND SIXTY FOOTERs KEEP ALL
SAT-. ON IN LARCHMONT RACE.

In variable weather including big black squall
| OF wind and rain from the northwest. twenty-one
yachts sailed good on the Sound yester-
day In the special match provided by the ltarch-
mont Yacht Club for schooners. which was suose-
quently supplemented by a for five classes OF
sloops
The start made at II 80 in light breeze from
west by north and the first of the ebb tide
cornelius Nanderbits Rainbow got the best OF
me start by seconds over the Yankee 1t was a
reach OF three miles across the Sound to mark
on HeIapstead, for the first leg of the course anu
-. no. JDtopsails at once an peihs 0" ''e
the signal for her Class Was given and she crossed
the line leading her rival the Murie, by forty sec
The oo-footer Nicola crossed the line to windward
OF OF, the Weetamoe and the Effort and the Altar to
Al the fl, first mark the Rainbow was leading the
mere they al set sp'nnakers to port for the run TO
wind fell very light at this time. and then hauled
TO the southwark The Yankee got It first and she
closed up on the Eimina. but was not able to
The 6o-footers INDUCED in luffing match soon
after in which the Nicola gained some advantage.
second mark was reached The times taken here
were:
v. Yacht, HMs, Yacht Inns
l.w ....... az wee'amoe :3623
hone mark. another six miles. The Yankee rounded
Z.3 20 and the Muriel 232.0l.
The big boats had almost reached the Hampstead
mark on the second round wher the squali struck
them. The schooners took in their foretopsas.
and the Muriel took in her cubtopsaiI but the
kept all sail on. and made good time 10 the next
had reach to the eastern mark and another reach
with the Weetamoe p seconds in the lead The
Yankee won from the Rainbow by . minutes sec
onds corrected time and the Elmina the $500
schooner cup by minutes IS seconds. The sum
ScH6oNERs-1AR crIMoNT CU,r-coURsE 80 MILES
START li:4o
Finish. h' 'i5ss
Emma " r F Brewster !o@:it 422:f4
Muriel Charles smltherr. 1850
corrected time 4:22o2.
sIooPs-CLAss H-7o TO 50 FEET RACING LENGTH
START n:35
.Raaboa. Cornelius vanderbilt p 4i727
corrected time. 4:l7:29
sIOoPs-CI.Ass les TO 20 FEET RACING LENGTH
START u:i5
weetan1oe II F. I1pgt 1850 9 ~ 5
sTOOPS-CI4ASS J-5I TO u FEET RACING LENGTH
START n:5O
H. 3 Duryea $5:95 s s:tt35
eIJooPs-sPECIAL CI.Ass-sTART Il 80.
Effort + NJ Smith. 1855 3;is;io
Marguerite !. r Dingee. ..5'";49 4.V0''
Corrected time. 3.33:&3.
LARcHMoNT 21 FOOT CIAsS-sTART 1l:55.
Adelaide J. J. Dwyer. ...-.......---D id not finish
Dofo5hy 5 G Spence. az 81 s sSa1
IIouri. ~ oi ''-''"l
RACEABoUT CLAss-sTART 1855.
Jolly Tar s Rowland ...............S: - $:gg4S
Joker W. Jennings 3 oS:3a 5:ii,!
Sis F. T Bedford ~ 30i go 40 S dS5
Hobo r L. Park 306I 10 All
Whisewing. NJ. Crane :" o4:"4 7'o'"4
Weetamao the Altar. the Marguerite. the Houri
and the Hobo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
p G. BOrRNE FINED FOR SPEEDING
ALTHOUGH DISPOSED TO FIGHT CASE HE
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY

Babylon. Long Island, Sept l3:-Frederick G-
Bourne. of New-York, was fined S39 IN Justice
Cooper's court to-day for speeding ms auto
mobile. Mr. Bourne on his way 10 OAK
dale with a party of frlenus wheH eiIeHte "a
Jis machine travelled q sixteenth of mile in
ten seconds, according TO watchers stationed on
the road Mr. Bourne was disposed 10 !leht the
case. but finally entered q plea OF rSAp1y and
I'D the dae imposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
sLoOPs-CLAsS A-sTART H.,
Yacht and owner.

Elapsed
mr.
Yacht and Inns
Edice. Cnqua Yacht Club
EMMA, Unqua Yacht Club.
FIeetwing Hemstead Bay Yacht Club 309:52 9..3.53
Agia Hemstead Bay Yacht Club. .....3II:35 3.aS.95
Terrapin. UnQua Yacht Club. Did not finish
CATBoATs-CLAss B-21 FEET AND ovER-srART
1871.
Dorothy. Hampstead Bay Yacht Club 247:3s 31e.os
Imp Hampstead Bay Yacht .3:o4:1i go,
Ellen. Hampstead Bay Yacht Club. 3O4.os ga "a.
CATBoATs-CLAsS CT FEET AND UNDER sr,pr
II:3s.
Little Minister. Hampstead Bay Y C s.o1.5s ao-.za
Unqua Yacht Club.
Grace Hampstead Bay Yacht Club ....3:1I 90 oe
Grace X. Jnqha hacht
TTnQua Yacht Club.
Peggy. Unqua Yacht Club. Did not snIsl,
Feowcraft, Cnqua Yacht Club. -..... Did not finish
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-07-16
FOR MRS. YOUNG WIFE.
Some of the Little Matters She Should
Remember.

Some OF the Little Matters She should
Remember.
That the application OF the Golden
Rule in the new home Is of first i'm
portance.
That the mo credit system is
very safe motto for young couple
to live up to.
That necessities should be selected
before decorative articles of furniture.
That 1t is not wise to provide too
Eiany pots. kettles and pans. when fur
nishing a kitchen.
That it is always decidedly cheaper
in the end to buy only good carpets
and good furni,ure.
That no matter how small the in
come a small sum should be put aside
regularly Tor purchasing a home, or
for the proverbial rainy day.
That straining after effect, or copy
ing after richer neighbor is always
a source OF discomfort and discom-
fort.
That a simple dinner, we'll served, is
decidedly more enjoyable than an elab-
crate dinner poorly served.
That practical knowledge Of this
economy of good cookery" will be alb
solutely necessary for the young house.
wife, no matter how much help" she
can afford to keep.
That the cellar should be kept clean
and whitewashed at least one year
preferably in the spring.
That all bills for marketing should
be paid weekly-or, better still, when
the articles are bought.
That everything that goes on the
table should be of the best quality.
That with care and economy a
small amount of money will do won
ders.
That it is important to be systematic
In looking after the left-overs.
That all cold vegetables and scraps
of meat may bo used in soups and sal
ads and croquets and many appetizing
ways beside the objectionable hash.
That in selecting a new home more
attention should be paid to the plumb
ing than to the white marble steps and
yestibule.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-07-16
Engagement Rings for Men.

To Lila Sloane belongs the credit
of having inaugurated new fashion
which will doubtless find many follow.
ers, both in and out of the 400. I'm
til now engagements have been sig.
nalized by the gift of ring to the
maiden by her swain. Miss Sloane.
not content with this, has presented
her future husband an engagement
ring. which he now wears in token of
the fact that he is no longer a free
agent, but under orders.
1t is very handsome ring, adorned
with large cabochon sapphire
flankei by two fine diamonds, and Is
fittel on to the little finger OF his left
hand. In the future all men who mar.
ry and who belong to the fashionable
set In New York will likewise look for
an engagement ring from their nancee.
q species of return for the ring which
they giveIt herl-New York Journal. \
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-07-16

Yet there are those who assert that
there are two styles of summer girl
the outing girl with her blue canvas
skirt and her white shirt waist.
crowned with straw sailor, white felt
fedora. fiat topped Tam of straw, or
ready-towear hat; and the frllled sum
mer girl. she with the flounce9 and
the furbelows. the one who has been
called the fluffy summer girl
Be that as 1t may-two kinds or one
lit is certain that for q long time
to come, certainly until the glorious
Fourth sends its screech into the air.
ic is the fluffy summer girl that we
shall have in our midst. To the credit
OF the coming funny summer gown 1t
may be stated that 1t can be reworn
in the fall. for II is OF kind that is
difficult to distinguish from the con
ventional gown for the house. And
II is certainly cheaper than fine re-
ception or afternoon gowp
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-07-16
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

In humble life there is great repose.
To live is not a blessing. but to
live well.
He who is his own friends is friend
to all men.
That part of life which we really
Ike, is short.
1t is not goodness TO be better than
the very worst
Make haste to live, and consider
each day life.
If you Judge. investigate; If you
reign. command.
Our care should be not to live long,
but to live enough
The hour which gives us life, be-
gins to take II away.
II is better often not to see an in
suit than to avenge 1t.
This body is not home. but an inn.
and that only for short time.
II you live according to nature. you
never will be poor; II, according to the
worlds caprice, you will never be
rich.-The Sayings of Seneca.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-07-16
A Dressy Little FrocK.

Some dressy little frocks for sum-
mer wear are made of white wasll
silk which comes a few yards widel
and will laundcr just ms we'll as nj
swiss or dlmlty. Both Of these virtues
are very desirable in fabrics for chill
dren's garments.
The dress shown here is made of
white silk with lace trimmings. The
waist is mounted on fitted body lin
ing that closes in the centre back and
is cut slightly low at the neck.
The full front and backs are gath
cred at the upper and lower edges aud
arranged over the lining. The fulness
at the neck Is confined to the square
portion. and the waist fits smoothly
on the shoulders.
The lining and body portions
Joined separately in the unders
seam, and the waist blouses stvlisd