davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

stoop. brownstone dwelling house, lot 1a11xsS9
feet. to Judge e l.. Patterson.
The :. b. Shaw Company has sold for Thomas
W. Conkling the property known No. 123 Sew
enth-ave.. the east side of the avenue north OF
Fortyeighth-st S0xso feet. This property has been
in the ConkIing family for than half a
tury.
Charles R. Faruolo & Co. have sold for the A. A.
Leverich estate. of Brooklyn. the five four story
tenement houses. corner Canton and Tiliary sts
Brooklyn. fer $4,000
Charles Buermann Co. and E. Klein have
seld for H. Wilbur to J. Bockar. No. 12s Lewis
St. five story front and four story tene-
ment house. a lot 25x70 feet.
The Toch Realty Company has bought from
Mrs. Pauline Frank No. s43 St. Nicholas-ave. a
FIVE story apartment house
A NJ Baumann & Co. have sold for Peter r.
Downey No 21- West One hundred "a nd eighteenth
lve story triple hathouse. lot 25x1oo feet
Jacob G. Wund In part payment for the above
Mr. Downey takes No. 226 East Twenty-siXth-st. a
five story tenement house. on lot 25x10e feet: same
has been resold to Lowenfeld & Praeger.
Max Marx has sold through Bernard Smyth &
Son an. investor thc FIVE story store property
the southwest of Fifth-ave. and One
hundred-and- -thirty-fourth-st 25xs5 feet
y. s Johnston has bought No. 23s Ninth-ave a
five story dathouse with stores on lot 2asxloo feet
Charles Lowenfed is reported to have bought No
West One hundred and -fourteenth-st.. Ave story
fathouse, on lot 25xl0ol1 feet
Andrew J. Connick has sold the block front on
the east side Of Ninth-ave.. between Two hundred,
and-sixth and Observation-Disclosures sts 1879 1Ox
100 feet J. Romaine Brown CO. the
brokers.
Nevins & Perelman have bought. the southwest
corner of Madisou-ave. and One-hundred- d-and-hf
teenth-st.. two five story hatnouses. plot 59x75
feet
Ney.ns G Perelman have sold to Meyer Bach
Nos i4la and IS Broome- two four story build
ings. on plot S6-3x75 feet.
David Cohen has bought. the southwest corner of
East Broadway and Jefferson-st,, q four story
building, on lot 26x15 feet.
David Cohen has bought Nos 1875 and 300 Second
ave, old buildings, on plot 359130 feet.
= SatzInan and p. Brown have sold for a Mr..
kieinfeld to a Mrs. Schapiro six story tenement
house on lot 23x7o feet. at the northeast corner
of Avenue and Ninth-st.
NeEins & PerelInan have bought No fis Avenne
{, old building on lot 2Sxs3 feet
George J. Stricker has bought plet s7xas5 feet.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

house. railroad station. iron pier bathing pavil-
ion boathouse, electric lighting plant. water
supply. public stable and sanitary sewerage.
1t is modest claim that Pinebay is we'll
ing such to be the case. q few figures as to
values may be stated In 1886 at Lakewood real
estate purchase BILE al 500 an acre is now SELL
ing at the rate of $4,000 to $4,000 acre.
In Atlantic City land is worth anywhere from
$4,000 to S150O00 acre. and the latter fig
would not be considered at all for choice
fronts.
There is question that the dry air and
the environments of Lakewood have been a
source of great benefit to its patrons. These ad-
Vantages do not compare however. with those of
Pinebay. whose dense pine forests are laden with
health giving qualities. whose bathing beach is
safe and extended and whose opportunities for
yachting and other boating almost without
limit Compa rative records have shown the
average midwinter temperature to be about l.
degrees lower in Lakewood than in New York.
The difference in favor of Pinebay is about IS
degrees. If railroad facilities twenty years
ago had been at all comparable with those of to-
undoubtedly have been located al Pinebay in
stead of Lakewood.
The Pinebay Hotel. Land and Improvement
Company has prepared attractive prospectus
which will be mailed upon application to the
office of the company, in the Transit Building
Nos. > and 4 East Forty second Street New
York. Arrangements can also be made at this
Office to visit the property
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

,-,inrohts-s- Nns 81 and es $ 5ox1ee:
Adolphus Gutenberg to Frank Hillrnan and
other
stein 70 saul WaIlenstein = part: mortgage.
sI4 600 49,, :; ,,s,1s ,o,,-, "a;
Carrard et al 10 " PeTelman and another:
nortgage s W., as,,So n w p Ran na,,,,,
10 bernhard Freund- ..
same property: Antoinette L Stark and another TO
same - -. =. =
I;rook-avc No 462. :. q. fixi0o; john Satter to
Henry Hillebrand; mortgage Sl2. 600. ..-... -
105th-st $ = ESQ n of PaTk-ave. 23xl0o II
Isaac Haft 81 al 10 Rachel Haft: b and and
ali liens ..-. :.
and and all liens -.... s....5
Henrv-sr Of Ciinton-st - ex10o; Marx
solomon 20 lille saNin. mortgage. s57 500:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
THE NEW HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT OF JERSEY.
prNEB4Y SPRINGS RIr1L TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR YACHTING. BaTHING AND FLsHING


y distribution of from 25 cents to 81 q share.
the same is divided and the money paid. Under
this system there is no limit to the number OIL
distributions possible in any one year.
HOW PLOTTED.
Sixteen hundred acres have been plotted CT
in marks known as the East End and West
end parks Plots of one to fifteen acres are
obtainable. Residence with improvements In
special locations will be restricted to the fol-
lowing values: So 500 SS, 800, 5000 and s1oooo.
The lots vary in size from 50x130 to 2o0x2oo
feet
IMPROVEMENTS
The improvements will be a large. first class
hotel a public inn and clubhouse, a school
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

same property: TflIie Salvin to Abraham solomon
same property. Abraham solomon to Tiiiis sal
DaIv-aTe' No 9T4 to 1 ss2 :. 122- 1Ox47- 4x122x
AL Ida L Beckford to Sarah { Eager mort
fs9d9st 5 1TJ tt of Brnadvay. IS SNlu4 II;
y @ smith Elizabeth w Becker mortgage
f-avcGs, * n n OF C5rani-st 25xfoo
FIfphaIet Newins to Q NJ Ne~ins, mortsase
1th-st No 1f6 East. 2Jx90 10: Francis Bauer 70
Frances Bernhard and another; ulortsaSe Sit--
cbrvrtfe-st Nos 81 and SO. ;. 30 2x1oOx5o sx
100; Henry Meyer TO Isaac Grossrian; mortgase-
1IIth-st : 1906 II " of Park-sve. 162xloo "a.
Hannah Never andN another To Oscar Furdy'
mortgage. $4,000. --.--.---- ..-..
1s2d-st q 5 It's IT = OF 7th-ave. 25xa9. III Joseph
p McDonough. referee. to John 9 Mccullough
1+6th-st n = 1925 IL " Of Co,lege-ave. L. 6X1lo.
Julia A Bunting to Jane WyHe- ------- =. =
l32d-st. 81 Il OF Lerox-ave. 2oNss1i
samuel Speyer to Max ROsensrock. mertgase
sth-sT No 34I East 25x1I5.5: Leopold Barth to
Louis Gordon referee; ruortgase- SIS. coo.
IaDth St No 81 West. 2oxsa. II; Isabella Krudt-
sen to Frederick Ehrenberg. mortgage. S12.e
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

s osgood Peli & Co have sold the new -nve
story American basement dwelling house. No 81
East Fifty -fourtst. size lssxleo5 feet, fer Wlil-
lam NJ BENJAMIN client private terms
Post & Reese have sold No 1ss East Sixty-fo
st three STORY and basement brownstone dwell
ing house. on lot l7xl0O.5 feet.
Pease & Gilman have sole for the Moss estate.
No 12a East Thirty -ninth-st. four story. high
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
REALTY NOTES.

The Lawyers Mortgage Insurance company mas
,eaeed the bmlding No. IS Liberty-st.. which they
will alter and occupy.
The Trinity Building Company has been incor-
norated at Albany with capital of 100000 to take
a,,er tbe Trinity Building site II. S. Black. e
w CoegeshaIJ Albert Flake. Robert E Bowling
and r. B. ogden the directors
RhfneIander Dillon is now active IN the real
eGtate market as a broker He makes speciality
of real estate securities and stocks. He was for
many wears a member Of the Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
"NEw-YoRK JOURNAL BUYS SITE.
The Showing of Twenty Cities for 1902

The buyer Of the Hotel Virginia property, which
is the block bounded by F1ftyeighth-st. the Grand
Circle, Eighth-aVe and Broadway, is THE New
York Journal" Leopold We'll the broker. The
property reported sold some weeks ago. II
comprises about i7Go square feet 1t is said that
twenty story building, te be occupied exclusively
bv The New-York Journal will be erected on
the site According 10 report. the purchase price
was about 100000.
"The Construction News OF January 10. in an
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

Plans were filed on FRIDAY at the Bureau Of
Buildings Manhattan. by j. Fl. Cumnlin. for alter
stions to the Long Island Railroad waiting room
situated the south side of Thirty fourth-st 200
feat ca st of First-ave An extension. 42xlS1 feet
is 10 he added the present structure which viii
make the waiting uTc1S7 feet, extending from
1Thirtv-forrth to Thirty-third st. The extension
will he one story high, and of brick The cost Us
n,aced AT $4,000 The Long Island Railroad Com
fe
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

plan twenty shares to the acre have been issued,
which have no par value. but represent a pro
portionate interest in one-haif of the gross re-
ceipts derived from the sale of building lots.
Distinguished ability is guiding the interests of
the company. Mr.. Reese Carpenter its presi-
dent is largely interested in the enterprise.
He is well known as d successful business man
and a man of large means. The many enter
prises of which he has been the head have been
a source of profit TO all with whom he has been
associated.
SECURITY OF INVESTMENT.
The conditions of the charter provide that
one-half of every cent received from the sale
of lots must be placed to the credit of the
shareholders. and the other one-haf retained by
the corporation for improvements and ex-
penses.
This plan of organization applied to resi-
dence park is the only method that provides
for an Improvement fund without assessments
and absolutely Secures to the shareholders a
profit on their investment.
Eacn shareholder must receive his proportion
of the proceeds of one-haf of the lot sales with
out encroachment by expenses for either i'm
ceves the benefit derived from the expenditure
of the other one-half by increased values.
When the amount to the credit of the share
holders from the sale of lots is sufficient to make
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Avenue Q. Ne 50 20 ~. for two six story eEicS
tenement houses. with stores. 40 and fINS3 7
Kleinneld. owner, Horenhurger & Straub. arehi
flath-st Nos 4.a and AL East. Tor A seven story
brick loft building, With stores As 6x00. : Ep-
stetr. owner. sass < Smallteiser. srehttectS
NeSt-st No 4,S. for story brick lsVacogy
II eNS; McSldulf. owner, It 81 Fannirs
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
n. J. CENTRAL p. r. STATION.

since it combines the most desirable qualities
attributed to Atlantic City and Lakewood 1t
Is in sight of the Atlantic Ocean and only six
miles from the ocean beach by water or rail.
Barnegat Bay is from to four miles Wde
and about twenty-five miles long. thus affording
snlendid facilities for boating. fishing and bath
ing.
The Great Sedge Islands at the entrance of
the bay. are we'll known by sportsmen most
desirable fishing and hunting section.
In addition to these attractions, Pinehay is
the most central and accessible resort on the
Atlantic Coast 1t is only one hour from Phila-
delphia by the Pennsylvania Railroad and two
hours from New York by the Central New Jer-
sey via Lakewood. These two railways cross
each other on the property, and both railroads
propose to erect stations here.
The entire river front of Pinebay consists of
two bathing beaches. which will be separated
by an iron pier and bathing pavilion, in which
every desirable feature necessary for both
swimming and bathing at all seasons of the
year will he provided.
FAMILY CLUBHOUSE.
The most attractive building site in Pinebay
has been set apart for the clubhouse. 1t con-
sists of about three acres of land fronting on
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Flton-ave and One-hundred- and d-fifty-ninth- 81.
northwest corner. Three story frame store and
dwelling house 20xis.oe, Martin KIett. owner: The
Bronx Architectural Company architects SS9
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
Danrina Araoemifs

C.O WALTZ GUARANTEED. So: strictly private lesson
tpD. learn; special attention given PRIVATE
West
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
STAMFORD. c0NNEcTIcuT.

Gienbrook Ave. No. L. High ground colonial hons. d
IA rooms splendid cellar 93x30o grounds FIRST ciass
residence location House in good ORDER furnaces hstn
Apply GEUGENBACH. 66 Greenwich Ave, Manhattan
THOR SAI,E-fo acres on Long Island close 10 New
II high dry land. close to the Sound;
would splendid poultry farm price 70 quick pur
chaser $780, SO monthly Write for particulars 10
Risleys Estate Co.. All Grant St. Pttsourg "a
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
gonnirp prpperIp for Saie-
GENTLEMAN'S RESIDENCE FOR SAIL

House grounds High Street (neaT Clinton Ave-
n,le) Newark Fifty foot frontage; 800 feet deep
rear Of lot on cutan large brick house ooa
condition; fourteen bathrooms: pracfca 70
apartment stable Of property WITH
detriment splendid opportunity f3r one oes
residence in exclusive netghbor
wishes on breaking Of family Price
s2T 500 part cash OWNER. Box 9I, Tribune OF
flee
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
Dlpioeno Notires.

Office of the American Coal Company,
NO 1 BROADWAY.
New York. January 9th. 1903.
pRIOR TO THE PAYMENT OF DINl-
- dend the books of this Company will close az 3
o'clock P NJ saturday. January 10TH and reopen on the
i0ihi"S u ''i' GEORGE NJ RowLBY. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
Gonntrp prrperip for Sale or 90 Lei
BrookInn l1ropertn for 5ale

~ REDWOOD CEMETERY.-F'or Sale. two adjoininl
VI lots older part Of Greenwood: appraised o.
Cemetery authorities but for irnledtst
sale will make substantial concession ute can o
made wit delay. Address STIChNE1. SPENCEf
& ORDwAY 81 Nassau Street New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
0onntrn Boaro.

nEsSIR ABLE sunny rooms well appointed taols, g
venient TO depot and trolley, best location Box
Workers n. Y
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
Real GsIale Udntro.

WANTED FOR CASH, not exceed $4,000, good
wv country house land. situated on eithsl
5s ~ the Hudson south Point: 70 rail-
800 or TROLLEY essential. Address. with fullest par
tcuars J. E. o.. 2S Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
Gearbers Aeenrifs-

V,HE q MIRIAM COYRIERE AGENCY. $50 9th Ave
4 Nev-York speciality of consctentiously
furnishing parents full Information of good schools pro
fesors tutors and governesses supplied Established 1850
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
FURNISHED 6onsss Duntfo-

rvANTEu IN Westchester County. not beyond t5rssn-
Nv uich Conn, furnished cottage tor srial! I4Eliy
- ,Tav 1st 10 November with stable for three
has Tiye full particulars c H GUYE III Blsecker-
st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

Widow Mullenleat got wind Of It. she sent
him q pint of herb tea which had been
used by her family for more than forty
years. Altman started In on It. but before
he had taken one-half, Deacon Sudrnlser
heard Of his sad plight and persuaded him
to try prescription which his grand-
father. who was u cracking good DOCTOR,
had used with wonderful results,
After trying 1t without success ALI
mans friend, Erasmus Mudfudder. IN.
duced him to throw the concoctlon owl o1
the window and get we'll by using his
standby, which was all Infusion made o.
root he had bought from an old squaW
who kept the place Of Its growt ha secret
1t did him no good
Finally travelling doctor, with long hair
struck Augueville, Altman consulted MIN
$40 worth. Tho doctor ted him that he
had swallowed a lizard while drinking
spring water and prescribed TOR him some
powders which smeled like antiquatsd
egg. The doctors departure IS sala 20
have saved Allman's life,
The Invalid next stacked UP against
remedy recommended by a friend who
claimed that II had cured several persons
who had been given UP by doctors, But
there was nothing doing In the way OF an
improvement In Aman's condition NO
matter how hard he tried to get on edge
he continued to so to. the bad, N &,
True Altman had no chills feyers or
pains. In fact, he looked al 70 the goca
But there was no way 81 getting agouRaa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

farming Implements, horses. cattle and
poultry OF Benjamin Franklin Ellinger to
Geo, Washington Michael for $4,000.
Both men were In Mr.. Allison's office.
the terms OF sale and the property to be
transferred had been agreed upon, and
Mr.. Allison started to prepare two type
written copies OF the agreement when
Mr.. Goo. Washington Michael remarked !:
II believe will take spin out to tho
place and have another look at It while
you are fixing up the papers"
Mr.. Benjamin Franklin Ellinger went
with him to show him around. They had
locked the purchase all over and wero
Just starting back to sAIr. Alllson's office
with Geo, Washington Michael thorough
ly satisfied when they passed flock of
turkeys.
"rhere's some Christmas money for
Mrs Michael" observed Geo. Washing
ton Michael.
'Where?' inquired Benjamin Franklin
Ellinger.
"Those turkeys replied Geo. Wash
ington Michael. pointing.
"Oh, no. that Is Christmas money for
Mrs Elllnger," said Benjamin Franklin
Ellnger. "
II bought the entire place with all the
personal property, live stock and fowls
on IT," asserted Geo. Washington MI
chael.
ION the list you will find chickens and
ducks to the number Of Sone hundred and
nifty, and guarantee that there Is more
than that number on the place now"
was the reply,
But that little flock OF turkeys broke
,lp 500, 600 sale When Mr., Geo. WASH
Ington Michael got back to Mr.. All!son's
office he decided not to purchase
1t is said that "Hellsis paved with good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

the same family for nearly two hundred
years. and during all that time not one
cent OF debt has been recorded against
1t. The original land grants fast crumbs
ling to ruins, are still preserved In this
house. a&8
AS the gateway to q section fertile,
healthy and pleasing to the eye. 1t Is
OILY natural that this town should grow.
but 1t grows still faster by reason of
the enterprise OF some Of Its citizens. In
five years Mr.. B. +. Perrow has built
fifty houses In and around Remington,
and he says there was not one Of these
houses that was not rented or sold by
the time 1t was ready to move into.
Another man who has done much for
ia tie agent. In five years he has sold over
10000 acres at an average price Of $50
per acre. He has sold land to people from
almost every State and Territory In the
Union, and to some beneath the British
flag. His largest sale was $4,000 acres
for sls0,0OO. while the highest price per
acre received was for tract Of 50 II
eighteen months twenty-five families
have purchased land and located In or
near Remington. principally through his
efforts. Many of these families are from
"The Valley" and all OF them are OF the
most desirable class OF citizens. THE
men," says Mr.. Allison, very rarely ever
get dissatisfied with their Investments In.
this valley. but the, women find 1t harder
to leave old friends and associations and
adapt themselves to their now surround
!ngs, and for this reason a new conner will
occasionally sell out and return to the
section from which he came"
According to Mr.. Allison. the life OF
a real estate agent Is not bed OF roses
all the time, He sold q farm with the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

perintending tho work. More than 2N
persons we're employed Upon It from
March to November. during the past
year. There poor women derive q scanty
subsistence from making lace, but the
trade has lattery so declined that. had
1t not been for the kind consldera tionl.oi
Victoria In ordering this dress. they
would have been destitute during thu
winter. .
1.-THE lace which formed the hounce Of
the dress measures four yards and Is
three quarters of yard In depth. The
pattern Is a rich and exqulsitely tasteful
design. and surpasses anything that has
ever been executed either In England8or
In Brussels. so anxious was the manu-
facturer that her Majesty should have
a dress perfectly unique. that she has
since the completion Of the lace destroyed
all tho designs" The veil. which lie OF
same material and was made to corre-
spond, afforded employment to the poor
lace workers for more than six weeks.
1t Is a yard and a half square. Among
the morning dresses OF the Queens trous-
sea,l, Is one of very bea utful design. en-.
tirey made of Honlton lace. with hand
some nounces and worn over white silk
What 1t all means | do, not know. though
the costume ut least appears to have
been thrllllngly expensive. 4eS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
BY
BILLY BURGUNDY,
Copyrighted, 1908, by
STEVE FLOYD,

patient puts his troubles down In writing.
Aiman's answers were Yes" He had
to admit it despite the fact that he had
never thought himself sickly until he read
Tho circular, Indeed, his family physician
had often told him that he was as sound
as dollar. But the circular simply
proved that the doctor did not know what
he was talking about, So Altman went to
the drugstore and planked down IS for
six bottles OF Compound Extract Of Do.
Fine. 4sF
Wrapped around each bottle Of the reHh
edy there was little booklet which ex-
DEACON SUDRAISER
ADVISER ALTMAN.
planned everything, Altman read each one.
Then he was convinced that he was III,
When he had consumed tho elk bot
ties, he felt no better and began to worry
and lose flesh. lie switched and went UP
against another advertised sure-eure 70
the extent Of a dozen bottles, stlll ne dld
not round-to
In time It became noised around Ague,.
VILE that Altman was In 9 BAD way WAea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Remington, on the Line Of Fau.5
quier and Culpeper, Has Dou-.
bled in Size Inside Of Five !.
Years-It is the Supply ..:5
Source for a Fine Az
ricultural Country I;
and Handles the III ~
35, Products Of that
Section. Fl

Intentions" but Remington Is paved with
bad Intentions, and It's example might
well be followed with good results by
many another municipality. When Mr.
Allison was mayor Of Remington a few
years ago he saw that heavy fines were
extracted from oil parties guilty Of
drunkenness or dsorderly conduct With
In the limits OF the town. and the money;
thus obtained was used In building side
walks. Subsequent mayors kept up the
system with the result that Remington
now has over three miles OF first class
sidewalks, With the fines extracted from
disorderly negro named Lawrence Mas
yor Allison had excellent sidewalks
built on one OF Remingtons shorter
Streets. Som o wag named 1t Lewrence
Avenue and It Is known to all the cit
liens to-day as Lawrence Avenue.
Remington people all think that this
Is the one spot that God completed, but
the hand OF man Is very much In evi-8
dence In tho finishing touches. The
streets are wide and clean. with we'll
built sidewalks on each side rs n rule,
and there is an abundance OF shade In
tho summer The houses are neat and
comfortable looking. tastefully painted,
have very modern appearances and
while there la probabl no town In this
world with as few dlapldated dingy OF
tumble-down looking houses or out
buildings, neither Is the put-together-ln-
a-hurly style OF architecture, so COM
mon In boom towns. in evidence here
abouts. The yards are nicely fenced, ara
filled with flowers. shrubbery and shade
trees In front with good gardens as a T
rule In the rear and an abundance Of
small fruits. 2
But while nature has done much to
make this spot pleasing to the eye, and
while the exterior Of the houses Is at n
trnctlve looking, It Is the interior OF the
houses that holds this towns greatest \
charm. The intelligence and refinement
OF Remngtoninns, combined with thela
social and friendly manners, their love
Of home and home life. has reached that
stage that the highest form OF treason
known In Remington Is for one OF It's
citizens to Intimate desire to live else
where. People OF adjacent sections often
say In Jest that "the people OF Remington
think that they can't get into Heaven
unless they die In Remington" and the
Jest has much truth In It,