davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
MISUNDERSTANDING.

The Holbrook-B lackwelder Real Estate
TT FIst C STopsTfy reports go' si fse WALTON SGIiSMins sv saies:
sold for Walter eraser to Mrs. Ottillia
Miller. consideration y7.ItO. This Is a strict
ly modern fat. and was purchased for an
Also. sold for Mr.. John A. Tompkins.
residence No. $40 Minerva avenue. consid-
home. with a beautiful lot OF Sx20 feet.
and was purchased by Michael ID. Joyce
for a permanent residence
: Also. sold a set Of fats on Michigan ave-
nue.. to a client who purchased Tor an IN
vestment.
on the southeast corner Of McCausland
avenue and Bruno street. having a front
of s. feet by l25. a very attractive prop
erty. surrounded with beautiful shade
Also. sold to the same party. a business
property on the southwest corner OF Forest
and Bruno avenues the purchaser buying
for an investment. The seller of this prop
erty. Mrs. Doctor Youree. was represented
by Philiberty Lightholder Realty Company.
Sold for Mrs Miller. a usine properly
in Mount Carroll. Ill. TO Walter Grasear.
consideration $50.
avenue. was sold from the Loewen Broom
Corn & Investment Company to Sarah X.
Block, consideration 500 cash.
RIce-Dwyer Real Estate Company.
The Rice-Dwyer Real Estate Company
closed the following sales:
T. ". Condor to Mary Roman, house No.
1921 La Sale, a one-story, three-room brick
on lot Sxl05: sold for N.Wo. as an invest
II. B. Hess to J.. w. Hailoran. a lot
IS feet front. south side OF Flora avenue.
In Maplewood. containing a ,wo-story mod
ern frame OF six rooms; sold for 800. the
purchaser buying as a home
David n. Powers to NJ. Power. a lot 35is
feet. north line Catalpa avenue, for $50;
the buyer intends to improve.
W. T. Donovan to Ellen Powers. a lot n
feet on south line OF Elm street, near
Kienlen avenue. for 500; purchaser buying
for investment
Also made one loan OF $3.50 at 5 Der
cent and one OF $500 at s per cent, and have
others under way in the city and county.
Lincoln Trust Company.
The Lincoln Trust Company reports q
very active week In all branches Of its real
estate department Several large sales were
made, which viii be reported within the
next ten days.
No. Sis avenue. modern nine
room brick. with reception hall, furnace. |
bath. cabinet mantels. hardwood floors and
an Improvements, from a client to Mrs.. L
E crigler for $500 Mra Crgier bought
Tor o home.
No. za6 St Ferdinand street. lot zxix.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
Henry Hiemenz, Jr.

Henry Hiemenz. Jr.. reports the following
sales:
the na-th side of Hawthorne boulevard.
midway between COMPTON and Grand ave-
nues. s5xlI7. owned by the Compton Hill
foot to Georgia.. Meyer. who will build an
elegant residence there to equal those OF
that charming residence distr1ct
Compton avenue, southeast corner of Rus
sell avenue. soxi3. owned by the Compton
Hill Improvement Company. was sold at 80
a foot TO Charles Brandstetter.
Also a lot on the east side of Hawthorne
boulevard. just south Of Russell avenue. In
the Compton Heights subdivision, 61xlSe,
owned BY the Compton Hi Improvement
Company. was sold for S.os7 TO Charles w.
No. s5ls Victor street. two-story nine
room modern residence. hot-wafer heat,
hardwood finish. electric Light lot 5Sxlz,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

h Public School Alliance of the Mera-
t1 rSe Sehooi nsid It's regular monthly meet
YEAR were elected as follows: President.
m,aism appel. vice president. Edward
nrer. George A. Barnard: deIeaate Henry
zunstes' member Of the Executive Conn
mistee. A-B Lawyer. A resolution was
provide 2 new school building
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
Love a Son,

Love & Sons sold last week as below:
No. 49, Greer avenue. consisting of two
fats OF four and five rooms respectively.
stock brick, on lot 3ox1i2 feet. sold for 1900
cash: from r. A. Davidson to Lucy Schacht.
Bought for investment. as the fats rent for
SIS a month
Also sold Nc. 5H3 Wells avenue. severn
room brick house. on lot 25xf30 feet. for
RIO cash: from Columbia Real Estate and
Building Company to J.. Horey. Bought for
Investment, as II rents fer 800 a year unde-
ket.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
Terry & Sons.

Terry & Sons report the following sales
for the week. coupled with numerous inquir-
les for resident property and numerous
Offers on property.
No. s752 Cook avenue. being q zzrstory
building arranged IN I'VE and SIX room fsts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
Mr.. sprax.e s.y.
Meramec schooI om..- rl....a

Inc new place In basement Of Colonial
Trust building. at Broadway and Locust,
VIII Dc a hish-class restaurant. Open now.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
Charles r. Voge
Charles F. Vogel reports the following

Charles F. Vogel reports the following
sales:
corner of Gasconade street, a two-story-
and-mansard brick building. containing a
store and eight rooms. large attic. lot SOxl2O
feet, for $3.50. from w j: Harding to
yestment. The Hannauer Real Estate and
Investment Company represented the pur-
chaser in this transaction.
No. 26I3 University street, between Jefer-
son and Elliot avenues, a two-story slate
roof brick residence. containing eight
rooms. bathroom and all conveniences. lot
50xl30 feet, for s.. 800, from Frank o. Fisher
to Ferdinand 3. Moliton. who purchased
for investment
No. 2lOS Walnut street, a two-story stone
front residence, containing nine rooms,
bathroom, laundry and cellar. let ~2oNl5s feet.
for $1,000. from William Dyer TO George
Neumeister. who purchased for investment.
No. 63S2 Reber place, between Mackiind
and Brannon avenue, west of Tower Grove
Park, a one and a half story frame cot
tage. with six rooms. reception hall. bath
beautiful lawn, fruit and shade trees; sold
by Charles F. Vogel, trustee, to William
Rube for 1900. who Is now placing the
property in first-class condition and will
occupy IL as a home
No 1907 BENTON street, a two-etory brick
building, containing n store and six rooms,
lot 25xlu feet. for 5000; from Frederick
Gottschalk to Mrs. Elise Schroer, who pur-
chased for investment
Charles F. Vogel also reports the sale of
22i.O6 acres fronting on Long. or Kehr'S
Mill, road. in st. Louis County, Missouri,
one and one-half miles south of Gumbo
cleared. part quarry. balance in white and
black oak and walnut: sold for $3.50: from
William A. Dickson to Samuel Warwick,
who purchased for investment. 1t Is Mr..
Warwick's intention to subdivide this tract
OF land into five. ten and twenty-five acre
tractS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
Major Poweu s.rto.,Ix u,.

w~ssnlneton. Sept 0.-Information has
IN received hare that Major ]. W. Powell,
aa..s5.or OF the Bureau Of Ethnology Of the
Smitnsonian institution, = crfticaGy rI a
NJ summer homo IN Hsver. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

erection OF a good class of residences. the
maintenance of broad and artistic avenues
and the exclusion of objectionable features
or every kind: First, a building line Of
twenty feet from street frontage must be
observed. Second. no building Is TO be erect
ed less than two full stories in height nor
10 cost less than S2,oa. Brick. stone or
frame houses may be built, as purchaser
may desire. Third. no ~excavating shall be
done on the ground purchased other than
necessary excavations for the foundation
of buildings erected thereon. cisterns and
storm cellars.
No healthier location in or near ST. Louis
can be found than SOUTHAMPTON. II is one
OF the highest points in the city. lying at an
altitude of 100 feet above the river and
overlooking the surrounding city and coun-
try for miles in all directions. The proper
ty has a perfect natural drainage from the
center OF the subdivision. insuring splendid
sanitary conditions. and. all together, a
mere ideal home location would be hard to
IN order to insure TO the residents OF
southampton good school facilities. the
rcation a plot of ground lcOxl25 feet. to be
used exclusively for school purposes; a lot
of similar size TO the city authorities to be
used for a police and fire station only, and
accepted by the city on these conditions
Real Estate Notes.
The Board OF Directors OF the Real Estate
Exchange met Thursday and discussed rou-
tine matters. II was agreed that business
this season will be the biggest on record.
Joseph Hanna, attorney, who has been iden-
titled with Joseph Dormitzer In the real
estate business for the last ten years. de
through the Southwest.
Joseph S. Rothwell closed a large sale of
DOWNTOWN property last week. and will an
nounce the details IN 2 few days.
j. /. Epstein. the real estate agent who
represents the new Washington Hotel. and
congratulated upon the progress shown in |
construction. Already the walls of the
second story of the hotel are In place at the
boulevard. |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
Huxh III.

Hugh H Stewart reports a great demand
during the week for West End residences,
and has cold No. 56e Maple avenue. a beau
siful nine-room dwelling with reception hall,
modern co~nveuiencss, lot soz157. price S.eoo,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
Loeweu.tein Rros.


Loewenstein Bros. report the sale OF the
two seven-room residences, being Nos. 400
and 1858 Finney avenue, from Max p.
Puzzles to William NJ. Hail.. for $500 cash.
Mr.. Hall purchased for investment.
Also the northeast corner OF Fifteenth
and Monroe streets. consisting of four
stores and apartments above, with q 'front.'
age OF a feet on Fifteenth street, and be-
ing Nos 200. 202,s 234 and 200 North Fiji
teenth street, from the Harper Real Estate
and Investment Company to Conrad Hun
stein, for $500 cash. The annual rental
at present Is $50. Mr.. Hunstein will re-
model the building and occupy the stores
himself.
Loewensteln Bros. also report the sale
Of the southeast corner OF Seventh and
Gratiot streets to George Teasdale Of the
j. W. Teasdale Dried Fruit Company, for
$3.50 a front foot cash. This property IL
located in the Cupples Station district. and
Mr.. Teasdale will Improve the site with a
modern building in keeping with the pres
ent improvements surrounding.
Loewenstein Bros rave several large
deals under contract, deeds for which VIII
be passed within the next few days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

owned by Emile Dubois. was sold for $500
to Theodore c.. Meyer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

c. r. II. Davis. president of the Royal In
vestment Company, reports the demand for
high-cless residences greater than ever be-
fore in his experience OF sixteen years in
the real estate business. He says business
men have learned in the last few years that
they can buy houses complste In detail, ar
rangement. construction and finish. with all
OF the little convenience provided for,
without the worry and bother of building.
He states he is selling two months In ed-
vance of completion houses from $4,000 to
$1,000. the purchasers selecting their "
mantels and designating the way they want
the rooms finished
Residence No 46i5 Berlin avenue was sold
last week to Francis d. Seward for SIS. loo.
from the Royal Investment Company. The
house has twelve rooms, with lot 50xl4o, and
adjoins the beautiful home OF Mr.. Andrew
j. Knapp, purchased from this company
about two months ago for $4,000. 1t is q
colonial design. The reception hall, stairs
and dining-room are very handsomely pam
eled with quarter-sawed oak wainscoating
and beamed ceiling. The entire first and sec.
ond floors are double floors, top floors hard
wood polished: two large marble and tile
bathrooms.
The Royal Investment Company also sold
a 5O-foot lot to Condo L. Benoist for $50
cash. Mr.. Benoist Will build a home to cost
about SIG. 900 on the lot.
Also sold No. i6o2 Mcpherson avenue for
$1,000. owned by the Royal Investment
Company. details Of which will be given
later.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
] Residence Telephone
An LOW AZ
] 6$ CENTS 4 DAY..
Rau 1alanhaaa a II >A.i

four-room brick, from B.. johnson to Ed
ward Brooks. who bought for a home.
Lot SoxiOo. on the south side OF Mafitt
from Emil Parker to S. H. Strothman; con-
sideration. 81 a foot. Mr.. Strothman Will
erect a fve-room cottage for a home.
Lot 25xl4o. on the north side OF Greer
avenue. west OF Kings highway. in
Kings Highway Heights; from the Union
for $50. Mr.. Van der Byl Is preparing
plans and specifications for a two-story
brick building, which he will occupy as a
home.
Lot 25x10 on the east side of Clarence
avenue between Lee and Kossuth: from Or
man ]. McCawley to William WegneS who
viii erect a four-room brick dwelling for a
home.
Lot SxI2s on the north side of spalding
d. Warnecke for $50. Mr.. M Is i'm.
proving with a two-story frams house for a
! Lot asxlo OF the north side Of spaldins
Ella McCormaek for 81 a foot
son and Olive streets was leased for a term
Of four and one-half years: from Fl Stede-
stores In this building were leased, tha
demand by physicians and dentists for Of
fees in this building has been great. Sew
eral leases were also made on the second
noor OF this new building.
Real Estafe Transfers. i.
COTE BRLLLLANTEms II In: L crs-
coTE BRfLLIANTE.@ n: Julia Prem 30"
cAsS1 II: PAT Hannisan to Bridget
chssag 3, IN: Pat Hannisan to Mar
GIFT 'BsI1o5ecTKe@nLLSt Is: Richard Elliott to
EucIdDr@ r.: Charlie: Kuhn to George
n; John schxeis to Emma
IoawANes7S II. 5 In: Ben Niemeyer to Mar.
Hf&pssI X. 5 in: Jane. BLYTHE to 300
John Knepper-w. 400
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
NichnnA-RIfier

The NichoIls-Ritter Realty and Financial
Company has experienced one of the most
| active weeks for years. The inquiry Tor
property OF all kinds. residences, unim-
proved and business property being wonder
fully active
| tract on the north side of Delmar boule-
ward, just west of Delmar Garden, through
Ross x Hoskins for $1,000. This property
which proposes to put a large plant upon II
for the mail-order business of the Woman's
Magazine and the Woman's Farm Journal
a building on the land. and expect TO be
ready for business in a very short time
This tract was held by the Merchants La
clede National Bank, and was formerly
owned by the Bonhomme Land Company.
Sold for the account of Misses Florence
brick house. No. 1852 Olive street, with a lot
25 feet front by 40 feet deep to Simon
Lederer. The Misses Douglas have owned
this property for some time but did not
feel that they desired to improve II for
business purposes. which MIR. Lederer m
tends TO do al once.
east OF Grand on the south side of Olive
street that the Nicholls-Ritter Realty anu
Financial Company has Sold. Inc others
were sold one to Martin Collins and the
others to Paul Winton, who improved with
fine buildings. Mr.. Lederer viii put IN a
store front and remodel the building LOT
Also SOLD to Mr.. F. E. Allen the new.
handsome. ten-room brick house. with lot
50 feet front by 1O feet deep. no. 81 s
Washington boulevard. for sl.Ovo, tne sale
having been made for the account OF Mrs.
Alice X. Humphrey. This is one OF the tour
new houses being built by Mrs. umphre
on the north side OF Washington bouIevard.
lest west OF Pendleton. the house sold not
being quite completed -
This was one of the quickest sales that
the SicboIls-Ritter Realty and Financial
comnany has closed for a number of years.
The PROPERTY was presented to Mr.. Allen
"Wednesday morning. Next day the money
u-aS nafT ha-frauSfpr made and the Qceu
placed on records
The Nichoiis-RItter Realty n Financial
Company also made some large loans atSS
per cent. as well as some smaller ones az
& per cent. Also closed deals for Samuel 5:
Pomeroy. amounting TO SS.oD, which VIII
be reported next week
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

Greenwood retains its popularity with the
purchasing public. Last week the sales
were satisfactory. and indications point to
a continued demand for most desirable lots
IN this subdivision.
The following sales were made last week:
Mrs Annie NJ George. 60 feet on Kensing-
ton avenue, between Manhattan and Lem
ington boulevard, sl35; c. l. Hudler. 60 feet
on Commonwealth avenue, between st.
Elms and Picadilly. $40: E. Bowles. I'D feet
on Greenwood boulevard, $40: Minnie W.
Murphy of Discon. Mo-, 81 feet on Canter-
bury avenue, S195.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
AFTERMATH OF INDIANAPOLIS.
Miners Preparing for the Collection of
Iceiief Funds.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 20.-The
last of the miners, who were here to
make provision for carrying on the
strike in the anthracite fields, left to-
day for their homes. Only President
Mitchell and one or two members of
the national executive board remain,
and their stay will be short. Presi-
dent Mitchell expects to leave for
WilkeSbarre tomorrow or Tuesday.
The care of the national organiza-
ton now will be to see to the collection
of the defense fund with which to carry
on the strike. Secretary Wilson, who
is the financial head of the union, will
be in charge of this work and will lose
no time in preparing to handle the
funds. 1t is believed that all the VOL
untary contributions from the various
districts and subdistricts and local or
ganizations will be paid into his hands
within the next ten days. These con-
tibutions are estimated at about $780,
600.
A part of the contribution money
has already been paid. The Ohio men,
before leaving, turned over to Secre-
tary Wilson check for their SO, 900.
The $4,000 from Illinois is expected to
arrive tomorrow. Indiana and Iowa
are expected to make their donations
at once, and the other districts will do
the same.
A systematic method will be adopted
for canvassing for outside subscrip-
tions in the large cities. The miners
hope to raise $250,000 a week from the
public contributions, as that much will
be needed to bring the sum up to $780,
600.
It is probable the central labor
unions in all cities where such organi-
cations exist will be asked to take
charge of the raising of subscriptions,
which will be forwarded at once to
Secretary Treasurer Wilson.
In some of the largest cities Of the
country, such as Chicago, New York
and Philadelphia, headquarters will be
established from which the work will
be conducted, and committees will be
appointed to make the canvass.
Some aid is expected to come from
the national socialists organization.
Leon Greenbaunl, secretary of the ma
tiOnal committee, who was here to at
tend the convention, turned over to
President Mitchell the membership
lists of that party and SIS in money,
which had been sent into the head
quarters at ST. Louis.
The distribution of the funds will be
left almost entirely to the officers of
the anthracite districts. Money will be
sent to them to be used in relieving the
dependents. 1t is probable the same
general plan will be adopted as has
been pursued in the Virginia district
of buying provisions and turning them
over to the men, instead of distributing
the money direct Under the recon-
mendations the money will be distrib-
uted pro rata among the three dis
| tricts according to the number of peo-
pie to be supported, as shown by the
latest reports sent to the national or
paniZatiOn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
GARMENT WORKERS ARE IDLE.
Forty Thousand in New York Strike
for Union WAGES

NEW YORK, July 20-Twenty-five
thousand East side garment workers
went on strike~today, and it is predict
ed $4,000 more will follow.
The unions affected are the Brother
hood of TailorS, the Vestmakers' union,
the Trouser Makers union, the Knee
Breeches Makers union, the Children's
Jacket Makers union, the Sailors
Jacket Makers union and the Button
hole Makers union.
The Brotherhood of Tailors demands
of the manufacturers a fifty-six-h hour
working week, the payment of last
years union scale, a guarantee that the
contractors of middlemen will pay
union wages and employ union men,
and also guarantee that in case a
middleman defaults they will get their
wages.
The employers were willing to grant
the fifty -six-hour working week, but
were not willing to take any pledges
as to the payment of wages by the
contractors. The Brotherhood Of Tai
lors and the unions that are on strike
belong to the Garment Workws' Trade
council, and the other union members
went out in sympathy with the tailors,
The delegate of the Gold Beaters'
union to the Central Federated union
reported to that body today that a
general strike of gold beaters to en-
force demand for an increase OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
SULTAN OF BACOLOD
CHANGES HIS MIND
Writes the Commander of the Ameri-
can Forces in Mindanao Disavow-
ing All Desire to Fight.

MANILA, July 20.-The sultan of
Bacolod, Mindanao, who recently sent
an insultingly worded communication
to the commander of the American ex-
pedition to Lake Lanao, in which he
threatened to begin offensive opera
ton in August, has now written a
friendly letter to the commander of
the American forces in which he dis
avows all desire to fight and says he
will confer with the American forces in
the future.
The general Moro situation is re-
garded as favorable.
Acting Gov. Wright, Secretary Fer
guson and Gems. Bell and Bisbee will
accompany Gen. Chaffee on his return
to the United States. The party will
sail on the United States transport
Mcclellan, Sept. 80.
Two natives who were implicated in
the massacre of American soldiers at
Binangonan, Rial province, island of
Luzon, on Decoration day, have been
arrested on charge of murder. Their
Identification is complete.
The cholera is decreasing in Manila
and the provinces, and the health board
has decided to relax the quarantine
regulations which have been enforced
between cities and provinces. The
step has been decided upon because of
the failure of the natives to cooperate
in the measure and the general native
opposition to sanitary plans.
The movement in the Cavine prov
ince against the Ladrones is not vet
completed. 1t is anticipated that many
Ladrones will be captured, but it is
possible that the leaders have escaped
to the mountains. The withdrawal of
the constabulary from Buacan and
Ripal, to take part in the movement in
Cavite, has produced considerable ac-
tivity northeast of Manila, where the
municipal police are watching the La
drOneS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
RIOT IN NEBRASKA
OVER SUNDAY BALL
Result of Defying an Almost Unani-
nous Public Sentiment in Favor
of This Amusement.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 20.-A tele-
phone message from Nebraska City
says that there was riot at the base
ball ground when the sheriff attempted
to stop the game today A warrant
for the arrest of the two teams was
placed in the hands of the sheriff.
When he arrived an angry crowd
surrounded him. His revolver was
taken away, but he succeeded in ar
resting four players and took them be-
fore justice, who bound them over.
A number of city pastors were at the
Justices office and were jostled and
threatened by the friends of the play
ers. Mr.. Shepherd pastor of the Meth
odist church, was chased to his home.
Later, alleging that his life had been
threatened and the church property
was in danger, Mr.. Shepherd applied to
Mayor Larue for a police guard for
his house and church, and it was fur
nished.
Todays outbreak was the culmina-
ton of long and bitter fight between
the Law and Order league and the
friends of Sunday bali. The question
was put to a vote of the citizens yes
terday and there was practically a
unanimous vote for Sunday ball. Mem
bers of the league, however, refused
to participate in the election