davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Imperial press., 1905-08-05

It IS positive fact, you can not buy goods as q being done as you can where there are no book store you are simp ply hel ping to pay for the bad conceded by people that do credit business. goes into credit store and they make him or her cash, and you come in and have 1t charged and } same article, because you have 1t charged. Then come to the NEW YORK STORE WI same to you as to your nelghbOr
The Imperial press., 1905-08-05

1ere there Is a large credit business
 So if you pay cash in a credit of other people. This IS a fact look good to you? Your neighbor on an article because he or she pays pay 10 to 25 per cent more for the ook good to you? You say Mo-! rices are always the lowest, and the
The Imperial press., 1905-08-05
Men'S Furnishing Goods

Mems White Silk Shirts Regular Mems Basket Weave Silk Dress Shirts Mems Fancy Stripe Silk Dress Shirts Blue and Pink Mems Fancy S~~ er Underwear Elmira Mills Mems Fancy Underwear Balbrggan
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
SCHOOLS FOR VOTERS.
Suggestion That Carnegie Found
Some-WOmen and Tares.

Carnegie schools for voters were recommended
for the consideration Of the West End Woman's
Republican Association yesterday afternoon at
the Hotel Astor. The Rev. DR.. r. s MacAr-
thur made the suggestion, and expressed the
opinion that Mr. Carnegie might proftably es-
tabish twenty such schools in New-York. Fail
ing such action on the part OF the multi-million-
aire d friend of DR.. Macarthur intends TO
establish two such schools
DR.. Macarthur thinks that such education
would change the complexion of the electorate
in five years but he does not consider that the
immigrant is the greatest danger of the Re
public.
Some Of our best citizens very bad citi-
zens,' he said. They would rather pay largess
10 political bosses and robbers than take the
trouble TO vote That is where you women can
help You ought TO make it the coldest and
rawest day for your husband that he ever saw
when he doesn't get out to register and vote"
Mrs. Cornelia Stewart Robinson approved the
idea Of educating voters. but said that too much
was being done for the Door and their children.
and done in a wrong way.
These people will tell you their stories" she
said that the rich do not know how to give TO
the poor"
Mrs. r. NJ. Rose, of Cleveland told the club
nov now the women of Ohio We're trying to get
promotion of the public welfare.
We give bazaars,' she said. land get a dol
lar here and dollar there for the various oh
1ects in which interested and all the
time we are paying thousands of dollars in taxes
which might be used for those very objects if
We had any say in tie matter. ] pay a thou
sand dollars year myself. and I would rather
see 1t used for public Fairgrounds than to build
a fine house for some alderman. We are not
asking for voice in the disposition of all our
tax money, but only half of il, and we think
that the Governor will sign the bill If it passes
the Legislatures. But at the time we don't
ignore the difficulties. There is a woman in
Cincinnati who pays 100000 a year in taxes,
and, as one of our male advisers said, one can
hardly expect the men 10 give up the control
Of half OF that
During the afternoon Mrs. Esther Herman
presented flag to the association and was in
turn presented with q club pin
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
MANHATTAN ID" BLOCKS SOLD.
COMPRISE THE OLD CARSHED PARCELS BOUNDED
By 144TH And 146TH SITS, 7TH AND 8TH AYES.
Moss Realty Company Bugs Former Home of Tiffany CoSa of
Choice House an East 41st-st

The Fieischmann Realty and Construction Com
pany has bought. through L. J. Phillips & Co.. 124
lots comprising entire blocks, bounded by
Hath to 146th ST, 7th to sth ave-. owned by the
Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company.
The buyer has been one Of the largest purchasers
and builders in the section Of Harlem of which
the two blocks form a part. having handled eighty
six apartment houses within blocks of this
property in the last two years The
psny was also the purchaser of the Donney
tract, bounded by 1891 and 18Th SITS. Amsterdam
ave. and Broadway, sold year ago to IT by C. I.
Barney through the brokers in the present deal,
and resoid by them in small parcels within forty
eight hours after the time OF signing the contract
The blocks just bought have been used for
railroad purposes. and have retarded the improve
ment of the section the best lines. As the
blocks be Immediately improved, the neigh
borhood should be greatly benefited especially
145th-st.. which is 100 wide with trolley line
in operation. subway station at Leno3- ave. and
another at Broadway. well the 9Th and 9Th
elevated stations at sth-ave.
The bridge at Lenox-ave just opened for traffic,
brings this property in direct touch with the heart
ner of i5th-st and Union Square was bought yes
terday by the Moss Realty Company. The parcel
ent deal affecting the property Is simply the sale
of the lease on the site held by Tiffany & Co. to
lease u e Becomes % the owner of the building The
lease is for term Of twenty n s.s years ,,c have
a frontage of 775 feet in Union Square and of
feet in 18th hs & for aTd fa tbe up t9 fe
Whitehouse & Porter were the brokers in the
Henry E Moss is the president of the Moss
Mortimer schieestein and George w Korn. It is
said about $1s5,0O0 paid for the lease anu
Horace s. Ely Co have sold for for Mrs N sa Wilbqr n"fr
ST. four story brownstone dwelling house on
lot 9010xsS.2 feet.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
LACE MAKERS HERE.
Green11ck House Workers GaUe Er-
hibition of Handtscork.

Greenwich House Lace School is holding an
exhibition OF laces in the quaint. little old
studio shop az the rear OF the Settlement house,
No as Jone.-st Downstairs old brasses and
bits of pottery mingle with the crocheted bed
spreads and pals, the chicken and heart lace
edgings and the tides lent by the nelghoors'
Upstairs the work of the pupils is displayed,
much of IL with the magical label sold" affixed
Last summer Miss Katherine Lord came TO
Greenwich House to teach Sacework. All the
italian women IN that neighhorhood crochet
lace and some of it is very good and some is
very bad. Sut. good or bad. they have no chance
to do anything with it. Here said Mrs Sim
khovitch. the headworker at the Greenwich
House lis an undeveloped field. Let us train
these women end girls that what is now only
q pretty taste may become real accomplish
rne,t with remunerative possibilities"
The work was begun last summer with
course of eight weeks. 1t was in the nature of an
experiment, but proved SO successful that 1t has
been continued, with one class of little girls OF
about twelve years old, which meets once
week and another class of older workers, who
meet twice a week.
1t has been a part of the plan from the
first" said Miss Lord. ito have some of the
pupils experienced While most of the members
of the school are Italians, there are Scotch
woman a Danish and two or three
Irish AT present we are making
specially OF irish cr0cnett although ldtOi We
shall take up Venetian rose point and reticelli
work The bobbin laces take so much longer
TO learn than the crochet that have them all
begin that and then gradually introduce the
difficult kinds"
Miss Lord has invented an original pattern
i'm the Irish crochet which she calls the Green
wich rose. A lovely collar and cuff set dis
played 1t yesterday-the rose a small flower
ike a rosette. a modifcattoII Of the regulation
Irish crochet rose, with filing in of little balls
There also a handkerchief and collar and
cuff set Of Carrfckmacross insertions and
edgings of Italian laces and centrepieces ana
doilies of filet. Several sets of Teneriffe lace
nedallions for the fronts of shirtwaists or
bodices shamed the specimens of this work sold
in of the shops.
In all, about thirty women and girls are MEM
bers of the lace school, of whom about half are
young girls. A small proportion only give their
entire time to it. ii is not the intention of
the school to develop lacemaking a trade.
That il may become means of reasonable
profit. however. is shown by the fact that
through the efforts of Miss Lord three women
have been supplied with more work than they
can do neCessitating the employment OF assist
ants Miss Lord is Wellesley graduate and a
graduate student at Bryn Mawr.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
WINDOW BOX PRIZES.
Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild Awards Them
To-day

The National Plant. Flower and Fruit Guild No
20 5th-ave., to-day will present the prizes in
its recent window box competition. The winners
Mrs. Corn. No. 161 East 105th-st Mrs Helm,
No. SO Jackson-st. Pearl Miller No 302 West 4Oth-
ST. and Mrs. Molanelle. No. 72 Charlton-st
The competition, which started in Nav, is
the first which the guild has conducted in New
York, and 1t is delighted with the results There
were a5 competitors, and many of the boxes were
so beautiful that II was hard to decide which
the best. OF the four winners, two Germans,
was Italian and colored. In one family
the father had trade. but the others all day
laborers. The guild supplied the boxes, and its
visitors instructed the recipients as to their care
and inspected them occasionally during the summer.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24

was mission field it is Ellis Island; 752, s63
immigrants have landed there during the past
year. AT our own girls home in year we
have received 755 girls of sixteen nationalites and
have sent S73 of them to situations.
Work at the Watts De Peyster Home for Girls
Tfvon was presented by Mrs. E. NJ. Foster
For the sixty.ive girls living there the ausa- 1,ba
Mrs Anna S. Kent bureau secretary for New
Mexico and Arizona, spoke particularly Of the
and Literature was the theme OF ten minute
address by Miss Martha Van Marter, editor of the
society's publication who made earnest plea
for increased interest in wider circulation
Reports from the annual convention recently
held at Indianapolis given by Mrs. Edgar
H. Holbrook, New-York delegate Pledges to the
amount of four thousand dollars were made at
yesterdays meeting
Mrs. Bagnen conducted the devotional services.
and Mrs Clinton B. Fisk, national president Of
the Womens Home Missionary Society. spoke.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Harry Toplitz has bought No. 1871 to 1877 7th-
John Friedman has sold No. 79 Amsterdam-ave.,
q Ave story fathouse 29.11x100 feet.
A B. Mosher & Co have sold to client Nos 49
and 81 West 116th-st., six story apartment house.
5ox10O feet
Richard NJ Montgomery has sold for the Kings
bridge Real Estate Company H o. Winsor jr.
two lots in Heath-ave. at Kngsbridge, 50x12O feet
about 800 feet southeast of Kngsbridge Road These
lots are to be improved.
William A. White & Sons have sold for D. Knabe
to Morris weinstein the northeast corner of South
and Oliver SITS, five story tenement house, with
store IS 1x100 feet.
Frederick V. V Shaw and Alexander Henshel
have sold for the of John A Duer to William
irregular, on the side OF St. Nicholas-ave. IS
feet south of 1e2d-st
sod he for he Who So y St s
four story stone front dwelling house. on plot 1Sx
Douglas Roatnzqn Charles tnff Brown CO have
No lsi East esthst t four m :, story American base
The McAIanus estate has sold No 17S East 10th
ing house on lot i2 sx0o5 feet being loo feet west
OF dave. TO Charles s Faulkner. Pease & Eli
were the brokers,
Harris & Co have sold for Minnie Greenberg TO
aaron simons No II East East l15th-st' i five story
Harry Goodstein has bought from s Jackson No.
1853 7th-ave. five story hathouse. with stores on
Max Gomphrecht & Son have sold for William
Kullman to Benjamin Alexander Nos. 81 and 81
West 11sth-st-. two FIVE story double hathouses on
plot 50x10o feet.
Shapiro & Levy have sold to Charles NJ seigel
No. 2,4l4 1st-aye. five story tenement house with
stores. lot 25x109 feet.
l. Kashare has sold to Mrs Anna Kashare No
3S5 Pleasant-ave.. four story; tenement house on
lot 186xT5 feet. Mr.. Kashare has resold the prop
erty.
The estate of soloman Marx has sold to Jacob
Kaplon Nos. sos and $40 East 29thst, five story
stone front fathouses, plot 5ox989 feet
Moe StiirtZ has sold for Albert A. Leve the north
west corner OF Amsterdam and i09th-st
plot. 100 l1x100 feet, TO the Polstein Realty and
Construction Company The property has been
held for than half a
Isaac Kahn has sold No. so West 1i4th-st
three story dwelling house. lot 17.4x1001 II feet
5. Lefkowitz has bought the six story hfthouse
in Of const ~Nction At No 354 to s64 East
I23d st. PLOT 90 I0x1eo Tx irregular
Samuel Khdin bought from Charles L Vein
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
@F. F.jtNrEREzsr roWbMEN
T @a4
HELPING TO SOLVE PROBLEMS.
Women of America Doing Their Share, Says
Mr.. Bagnell.

That the women OF America helping to
solve the problems OF the world the idea
advanced by the Rev. Robert BagneI before
the New-York Conference Of the Women s
Home Missionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. held yesterday in Metropo-
tan Temple
THE greatest missionary fields in the world
are right here in America he said The
greatest problems to be solved IN America
AS America goes, so goes the worId. Women
are helping by their missionary homes and
schools TO solve these problems
One OF the most interesting addresses was
given by Miss Alma E. Matthews. who for sew
enteen years has been going and fro almost
daily from the Immigrant Girls Home at
No 9 State-st. to Ellis Island, as missionary of
this society. Miss Matthews said: IF there ever
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
MISS sERsERT ENGAGED.

The engagement is announced of Miss Bertha
E. H Berbert of Hastings, for six years school
commissioner Of Westchester County and John J.
Hammond. of White Plains Miss Berbert is the
only woman who has been elected on any
political ticket IN Westcheser County After being
twice elected 10 the commssonership, she was
thrown down by the Republicans few months
ago, when II was expected she would indie
pendently- She is considered have been of
the most efficient and faithful commissioners West
chester County had.
Mr. Hammond is Of the late John A Ham
nond and grandson of John J. Hammond, judge of
The Supreme and Marine courts of New-York City.
He was delegate to the recent school convention
which turned down Miss Berbert.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24

stein No So to SO East 1o2d-st.. two six story fat
houses, with stores, plot 75x100.1f feet.
=. Mannheim Weinstein & Hoffberg have bought Nos.
S35 and 1888 East 11Sth- two two story frame
dwelling houses, plot 3Tx10O. II feet
Jacob Lazerowttz has bought from Esther Eisen-
berg the six story tenement house No. AZ Henry
St. 25x100 feet.
George Price has sold for Augustus Gareiss four
lots the north side of 132d-st about 325 feet
east of st Ann's-ave., Sox9O feet to Luigi Ricca,
VINO 1e VII VII erect on 1t factory building
of two family houses on the east side of Norris
ave, between 165th and 1s6th SITS
Thomas j. Adams has sold No 6SS East 147th-st.,
q fve story apartment house 45.5x90x100 feet
NJ. Freed has resold 10 a Mr.. Weisberger No. 2S7
feet.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
DETAILS OF WEILM'DoNALD DEAL.

Leopold We'll the broker in the sale of the
East Chester Road and Bronx and Pelham park
ways deal reported The City Real Estate Com
pany held the property III trust for William A.
Marburg, Of Baltimore; John B. Mcdonald and
ex-Corporaticn Counsel John Whalen. The buyer
is the Five Boroughs Realty Company The tract
and dry land. with the exception of fifteen or
twenty acres of low land, which has been filed in
The property along the Pelham Parkway
from the East Chester Road to the New-York
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad crossing, a
distance $500 feet. 1t is considered by experts
to be of the finest parcels in The Bronx. II
is almost directly opposite the Norris Park race
track, and near it are the Astors holdings
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

The consumptive children at the Seton Hos
pital TO have real Sunschine Christ
mas. Another contribution of new toys. dishes.
music boxes and games has been received from
some friend, who sent the box from Best & Co.
the same children. Mrs. Parker of Pennsyl-
vania, has contributed Christmas bags and four
pairs of mittens Mrs. Berry. of New-Jersey. a
box of magazines and Rutherford IN. j.,
branch, clothing and a set of dishes TO delight
some little girl.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
BIG YoNKERs TRACT REPORTED SOLD

The Otis Elevator Company yesterday
ported have bought from Alexander. Edward
and Leslie Saunders for than 100000 about
Yonkers The tract is south of the Westminster
Trust Company property, and extends to Wells
ave 1t has a frontage the Hudson River
of about 1000 feet. According to report, the
buyer will erect factory buildings the site and
also steamship terminal for the direct handling
of fraiC
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
CONTRIBUTIONS.

box OK fine Christmas gifts. shawls, fas-
cinators play reins and unfinished wool work
came from Mrs. Edward Payson Crane, OF Penn
sylyania; Christmas gifts made from Sunshine
wools also raffia materials for crippled child
ren's work were given by Mrs. Kelly of Mott
ave; an express box of mems clothing etc.
came from Mrs c. 4. Smith: books pictures,
stamps. etc, from Mrs Charles E. Grant: for
eign stamps from Miss Garrett and unfinished
work from II. l.. 3.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
MONEY RECEIVED.

Margaret Lembden has sent SO, Mrs. c. Nj.
Lefen 81 "A Mother" in Manhattan, 81, for
Thanksgiving dinners: August Sorgenfrei of
Virginia, 50, of which 20 cents is for sterling
badges and the remainder cheer for some
shut in; Mrs. G. i. s, of New-Jersey So, for
THANKSGIVING fund; Mrs. J. Olmstead, of Mont
gomery County, \. Y. 50, where most needed,
and Mrs Harriette Z. Lee, of Canandaigua,
n Y 81 as dues for new branch and 81 for
badges A. G. s. has sent ten Thanksgiving
dinner tickets.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

Toth-st s. 313 # of 1st-ave. for a six story
brick fiat house and stores. 50xS7.5 A D Vein
stein. owner: Horenburger & Straub. architects.
Amsterdam-ave corner 107th-st for six
story brick fat house and stores, 80. Tx9O; I
Judis, owner: Levitan architect. ...........-
S2-st. s. $50 W of 3d-ave. for three six story
tenement houses and stores. 42. SxS7. s. B Ham
burger. owner; e Meyers. architect. $500.
6Tth-st. s. $50 # Of Columbus ave. for 10
and Ia Il story brick studios. 50xSS.1; r w
Eonnoh. owner: Pollard & Steinman. architects
SSth-st Nos 102 and 104 West for nine story
brick factory. 40y92; " Stein & Co. owners;
W C Sommerfeld architect. '--------..
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Davis Jacob B. to J NJ Moler: Per-y-st. No 49,.
demand - per cent :; r,,;:
15Oth-st, s. 7o.s II e OF Morris-ave: year.
6ls per eeht -, -,
. wears. u per cent.
DoeIRer Joseph. and others 10 Bowery Savings
Rank: 55th- 81. No 227 to 243 East: years
same to Bowery Savings Bank. a5th 81, Nos 234
and 236 East; years. per cent ....--..
same 70 same: 54th-st. Nos 22s and 22s East;
years Per cent - ;. ry..,o, i.ss
81 = 100 II Of Lenox-ave; years 81
nor
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

177th-st. s. s., 100 IT. W Of Amsterdam have. I7Ox
Do IL: The Commonwealth Mortgage Co. loans
the Portland Realty Co. Co.............-........
1I6th-st.. II. 100 II. of Amsterdam 1T0x
; same loans same. ....--
143d-st., g. s.. 215 fl. of Broadway, 10Ox9e II
same loans T. ]. Mcclure Construction Co. -.
Trinity-ave-, E. W. cor. 156th-st.. SSx52; Sophie
Rothschild and Victor Kallman loans Philip II.
st. Lawrence e s.. so II. 8. of Mansion ST.
25x100; Herbert :. Ogden loans Luigi Dallara.
114th-st., No 1Oe to 110 East; Harris Mandelbaum
and Fisher Levine loan Joseph Sagovttz and
e . 2
65th-st.. Nos. 312 and 314 East: Abram Bachrach
loans Joseph Isaacs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
MORE APRONS.

Mrs. Greene acknowledges additional gifts for
her Sunshine sale this week November 81 and
25, from Mrs. Gale Mrs. G.. c. and Mrs. w. c.,
of New-York; Miss Alice Tibbals Mrs Porter
Miss Grosenger, of New-Jersey, and Mrs. NJ c.
Farnsworth, Of No. AZ Tobey-st., Providence,
r. l. Mrs. Greene adds: 'This dear Mrs. Farms
worth will celebrate the twentieth anniversary
of her wedding November e. and hope she
may have at least postal expressing congratu-
lation"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
A 100000 STUDIO STRUCTURE.

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superin-
tendent Hopper for fireproof building for studios
be erected the north side of 67th-st $50 feet
east OF Columbus-ave.. for r W. Vonnoh. 1t is
be 80 feet front and IS feet deep with FACADE
Of brick, trimmed with limestone 1t is TO be
fourteen and half stories in front. seven in the
centre and ten in the 1t will be called the
Colonial Studios. and is to $4,000. according
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
SALES NEAR MApoo STATION SITE.

w S. Patten has sold Nos. 1S4 and 136 West SD
ST.. old factory buildings, plot 2sxss.sx33x ir-
regular opposite the site selected for terminal
for the 6th-ave spur Of the old Morton-st. tunnel
Parish, Fisher, Mooney & Co. have sold for Oscar
Meyer to a client Nos. 145 and 147 West 30th-st..
two three story and basement brick dwelling houses
on a plot 50x9S.9 feet.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At At ID Yesey st-By Joseph Day: Inwood-ave, 5,
100 II of angle in said opp Clarke place, 230
70 CromwelTs or Doughtys Brook x-x1S0x100: sty fr
dwg h; TIE Meehan agt Frederick Simmons al: Eu
STAGE Conway, atty: Brown ref 81 ACT 81;
ta5es a etc 4oo0 to Clarence Baldwin for s. $50:
IIo cZo-st s. SO5 fl Columbus 20K1o22; sty
al ana basement bk dwE h: Trust Co sgt 4 Daniel
et al r " Sheldon atty: II keough, ref: amt due,
S1S6O4 AZ taXes $500 aionrned TO NoYeTnher
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
REALTY BOARD ELECTS OFFICERS.

The board of governors of the Real Estate Board
of Brokers yesterday elected the following to be
officers of the organization for the ensuing year:
President, David A. Clarkson: vice president,
Thomas P. Graham; secretary, Wright Barclay, and
treasurer, Thomas w. Folsom.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
SALE OF PARCEL HELD TWENTY YEARS.

n. Brigham Hall & Son have sold for Frank T.
Day Nos 21SS and 2.135 2d-ave., two four story
brick tenement houses, each 27x73 feet, adjoining
the southwest corner of 11oth-st The seller owned
the property for twenty years.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
SELLS DUANE-sT. BUILDING.

The Davisson estate, of Philadelphia, has sold
No 7s Duane-st. five story marble front business
building, a 2lSx7S feet. 1t is feet east of
Broadway. The buyer is j. Townsend Jones:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
INVESTOR IN 1o5TH-sT. DEAL.

NJ Morgenthau Jr.. & Co have sold for G. Kauf-
man to client for investment Nos. 145 and 14S
West 165th-st.. two five story f1athouses plot
5Gx100 feet.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
REPLY.

"E. NJ S." New-York: Please forward the
reading matter you kindly offer to DR.. J. E.
Ennis Narcoossee, Fla
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24

upon those who are doing the work.
If this responsibility is to be divided
and subdivided through all the vari-
GUS trades employed, definite, hard
and-fast RESPONSIBLE guar
anty of money cost and TIME cost
is impossible.
When, however, the work is directly
performed by the party upon whom
the owner depends for its execution,
cost insurance is entirely practicable
That is the best feature of real cost
insurance. 1t goes with general capa-
bility, and means ECONOMY from
start to finish. This company fur
niSheS it.
THOMPSON-ST -STARRETT COMPANY,
81 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
TWO IMPORTANT LEASES.

The Schaus Building, No. 20 5th-ave. is said to
have been leased to company for term Of
eighty years