davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

gers. a. NJ. Bendheim. Max Marx and Nathan
WISE. They gave in part payment about ninety
lots fronting in Fairview and in West
l9lst and West 1872 streets Tire lots in the
Fort George section. The value OF the property
in the trade about S75000o-
Two big leases were also reported IN the week.
Whitehouse & Porter leased for Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt a parcel at the southwest corner Of
S4th street and Park avenue to the City Leasing
Company. which recently Incorporated. Mr..
Vanderbilt IS going d 100000 building on
the the lessees No announcement TO
the type of building TO be erected on the site has
Yet been made. Some people think the building
H-ii be a hotel The plot TO be improved has a
frontage OF 1876 feet in Park avenue, and SO feet
both in 83d and 24th streets On the site are the
home NJ the Princeton Club and two dwelling
iouses. and in -the of those buildings are
'hree stables
N. & 1. Hess leased for Mrs. Eliza Parsons. Will
lam Barclay Parsons, Schuyler Parsons and H de
Berkeley Parsons the property. No. 5o5 Fifth ave-
together with eighteen story store loft and
office building 10 be erected the site covering Blk
los feet The lease extends over period Of twenty
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17
SARANAC SALE A FEATURE.
uARKET Also FOUND LAST WEEK FOR SEVFRAL
OTHER CHOICE P1lRCEL,S.
Tco Big Exchanges of Income Property RepotedNe High
Record Rental for a Fifth AUenue

80 feet from the abuting properties, but when the
probable cost Of such an operation was added up
and the figures found TO reach the $34WotIO marx
the scheme quickly abandoned for the less eX-
pensive proposition OF widening Second ave. be
tween 9th and 59h by 30 feet and dVertng the
crosstown traffic TO and through 9th ST This Will
prevent much of the congestion in 5Sth St. help TO
fortably take care of the newly created traffic.
According TO James Kyle Lexington ave. be
tween 57th and Esd SITS will soon be given up Tor
business purposes and ii will not be long before
the whole street will be turned into a business
thoroughfare. With the Grand Central Station I'M
provements completed and the construction OF the
proposed subway up Lexington ave, the avenue
will receive great benefits
1T is yet too early TO know just what Lexington
ave- below 57h and TO 50th St. viii be turned into,
said Mr. Kyle. I believe that gradually it VIII
he turned into an apartment house district. One
thing is certain. the present owners of Lexington
ave. properties of a very good class-men who
can hold on to what they have and make improve
ments when the time warrants. To me the widen
ing of 59th ST. east of 5th ave. is not among the
and could be carried through even
to-day if the big property interests would stop
fighting each other All are agreed that 59th
st is too narrow but after that two agree to q
general plan
S J. Redlich. a real estate broker, said that
with the opening of the Blackwells Island Bridge
in another year. thousands OF people will travel
through this district, and property owners will re-
ceive commensurate benefits. Shrewd business
and took advantage of them. l am told that one
of our great business houses has bought up several
corners and other key properties on Lexington ave
at and 59th St, as 10 keep away possible
competition. They must be believers in this local
ty, and prize their vantage very much. Then, too.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17
MANY AUCTION SALES OF LOTS

group Of building lots in Webster and Decatur ayes
IS TO be sold on Tuesday at by Joseph p Dav
by order Of Mrs. Agnes K Murphy-MulIigap The lots
race FoFdhaa Square, at the Fordham stations of the
1aeih railway and the Third Avenue elevated roads
ana are opposite the grounds Of Johns College They
nave al HnproV ements and are in the of thcky
settled section
oh l'e same day and also for Mrs. Murphy-Muligan
Mr.. Day viii sell sixty-three lots &, ~, - 60
and facing Van Cortandt Both sales are ordered
without
AS result Of foreclosure proceedings forty-thres other
liA ' WIN De sold by Mr. Day on Tuesday under the
direction OF six referees The lots are on ana no. th
southern Boulevard, between 139h and 141s SITS and
havo all city improvements
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

A market was found at voluntary auction sale
last week for the Hotel saranac, formerly the
Rossmore Hotel No. 1857 to 1851 Broadway and
No $50 70 593 Seventh avenue, and a number OF
other choice speculative parcels The Saranac was
sold for $4,000. Some big deals were also per-
fected by brokers. In two important transactions
made through brokerage firms lots were given in
part payment for income property one of the
principal trades resulted in the Hudson Realty
Company becoming the owner Of KnOwlton Court
a six story elevator apartment house covering hve
lots al the northeast corner of 15Sth street and
Broadway. and the Fluri Construction Company.
Of "a plot Of twelve lots at the northwest corner of
lSoh street and Broadway The lS0th street parcel
VIII Immediately improved by the Fluri com
pany with big elevator apartment house. This
VIII be the second operation Of this character in
this immediate locality. The Pinehurst Realty
Company is completing two elevator apartment
houses directly the of this property in Fort
Washington avenue. total of about four hun
dred lots. extending from Broadway TO Riverside
Drive and from 177th street TO 1Slst street. owned
by the Fort Washington Syndicate. the Hudson
Realty Company and the Buena Vista Syndicate,
IS now IN process OF development with elevator
apartments. a part OF that tract suitable for pri
vate dwelling houses will be improved.
Another important trade affected No. 625 Broad
way. twelve story building on a plot 34x2OO feet.
extending 10 Mercer street It sold by Emma
l. Jacobs to syndicate including John c. Rod
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

one years. with four renevals-in all 105 vears
The aggregate rental for the first twenty-one years
Is about S,5o0oo. and the rental for the renewals
ts 70 be determined on basis OF per cent of the
vaiue at the end Of each twenty-one years
This house has been occupied by the Parsons
family for the last fifty years, and IS now TO he
torn down to make way for the proposed building
which is TO be constructed under the personal sn
perVision OF Henry Corn. The lessee is the I'm
proved Property Holding Company. of which Mr..
Corn is president. The rental to be paid is a new
record price square foot for parcels fronting in
the avenue
Another interesting transaction last week was
the sale by Douglas Robinson, Charles S. Brown
q Co FOR Ronald Thomas. of No. 80 Walker street
1--WE story business building. 10 Gardiner Hall. ir
who has been tenant Of the premises for MANY
years- The same brokerage firm also sold last
week Tor the Chester a. Arthur estate No. "a West
--st street. an old four story dwelling house
The Real Estate Record and Guide saws in irs
last issue in an article about Lexington ave in
part fellows
hood OF 18th 81 is changing from a residence to a
i SlSi.eSs SS secIon, On az sides improvements
BIackwelFs Island Bridge will be completed and
Although the building Of the bridge is being un
ayodably delayed by the city the conditions Which
viii be created by this new line of transportation
across the East River are known and nov bei1p
taken into consideration.
Inc traiilc both pedestrian and vehicular. which
10 oe heavy, and the question of providing street
surface room naturally Is the first To arise
While the city has already taken possession of
the blocks between the river and Second ave. and
IN the zone which will be affected by the bridge
planned for Vii be needed wpnt the tah ty the o one
orire title 20 the block between Second and Third
The nafrOwness Of 5Sth ara 5sth sts being only
gl feet each. makes II necessary. 10 plan for the
st. which il % feet wider than The others OF"
II was at FIRST thought 10 widen 5sth ST. by taking
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

liverpool. Nov. l6-Closlug: WHEAT-spot easy;
40 > red Western winter, IS 1Od: futures dull; De
cember IS l1i4d March. IS ID; May. IS 17sd. CORN
Spot steady; prime mixed. American. futures
dun December IS I'd; January. IS I'd. FI.OT1RNWin-
patents steady, sos Sd. HOPS London (Paci1c
Coasti--DuIl. e. -. BEEF-ENtra India mess
firm 96s Sd PoRK-Prme mess. Western, steady,
SOS HAMS-Short cut. II 10 h. easy 46s Cd
BACON-Cumberand cut. % TO 30 10. weak Sos: short
- 10, duh 56s; long clear mddles light %
- ~. dull 5Js long clear middles heavy 35 10
H. easy 53s; short clear backs 16 20 dun 49s
clear bellies II TO Is h. dun. 53s. SHOULDERS
SQUARE. II to 10 To- ddll SIS LARD-Prime Western,
4Gs 0d. CHEESE-Canadian finest white new. quiet
COS Canadian finest colored. quiet 61s TAI
LOW-Prme city firm SIS Cd; Australian London.
easy; S2s 10'ad TURPENTINE-Spirits quiet. SOS.
ROSIN--Common steady. los Cd. PETROIEUM-Re-
fined firm, 7l5d LINSEED OIL-Dull. 25s COTTON
SEED OIL-Hull refined December April. dull Cd
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17
IN THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET

Joseph P Day has sold a client No 416 East s,b 9,
a four story building on 4 lot 22xe7.e feet
Frank sancola has bought Vincenzo Icicero from
Isaac s Heller five story tenement house No $50 LIST
Robert c MscBrath has sold No. 81 West 0sd st. 4
four and basement dwelling on lot Isxloo
feet.
Abraham sehwart. has sold to Max Jacobs No I42
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17
REALTY NOTES

E h Gilbert OF J. Edgar Leaycraft & Co. will 1ec,-
uTe on Tuesday night on "Appraisas before the real
ISOLATION. No. 800 West 57th st
George Nicholas has sold Chares Elliot Warren 20
Mrs L MaHkowsii his at Bolton on Lake Cieorrs
\ J. Mr. Warren has bought a summer house on Long
Island
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

they believers in real estate in this section,
and know that while present prices seem high, the
chances '3r very great reductions in the
future are not promising ! have il on good au-
thority that 59th viii not be Widened. but. in
stead "a ave. between 57th 59th SITS. will be
Widened by 20 feet, take and carry
the expected great traffic from and to the bridge
70 .-tL 81. ML-u i I-o-feoL wide stre.t--
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17
GETS 4 $4,000 BUILDING LOAN.

The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company has loaned
130 West 5Tth Corporation S4I5 900
premises No 13o West 57th which the corporation
is To erect fourteen story studio building
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

Murphy for six story apartment house with storas -
be built at the northwest Arsterdam ave and
Ieh st Tor the MCGUIRE Construction Company as owner
IL VIII De OF brick. with trimmings limestone having
frontage Of 100 feet and depth Of 90 feet II II
nave accommodations for thryeight families and will
cost $4,000. George Euer is the architect
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17
IlELP WANTED.
Male

ADVERTISING CANvAssTRs WANT
Ed. SEVERAL GOOD ADVERTISING
CANvAssFRS or THE TRIBUNE Al
MA~sC LIBERAL COMMISSION. REF
ERENCES REQUIRED. CALL OR AD-
DRESS ADVERTISING MANAGER. PUB
IICAT1oH OFFICE NEw-YORK TRIB-
ITNF- NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17
WILL REMODEL MISSION HOUSE

Plans have been filed remodellng the of
the Five Points Mission House. No &c Park
salltng gymnasium the children NJ. c. d II I.
EIery the architects
The Manhattan alterations also include remode!lng the
two five athouses Nos 22 I24 Broadhurst ave-
the improvements including the installation Of basement
stores being made julius Reter as owner Gross &
Klepberger the architects.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17
Country Property for Sale or to Let

NOR SALE OR TO RENT TO SUITABLE PARTY AT
L tractive well arranged. desrably located. income
producing furnished hotel the House. VIneIand
n J. h. e WILSON.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

ADVERTISING CANVASSER WANTED
by daily newspaper, one with experience:
must come well recommended. one who has
preferred; good a--ortunitv 70 make money
for himself and the paper Address. with
references. J. L.. Box IU Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

\ LIVE and active member Of the Masonic
order 20 represent each state" introducing
new book ot special interest TO Free
Masous. written hy famous past master.
For terms and particulars address Pront
able Box 100 Tribune Uptown othe". 1854
Broadway
CAPABLE salesman. 10 cover New York
with staple line. high commissions. with
500 monthly advance. permanent place To
right man. jess. "a. smith CO., Detroit.
Mich
SALESMAN Special securities. not mines.
by established brokers, good money TO
producers Room t''H. 500 5th avg
Female
BRIGHT errand girl. Baldwin, West
3ath 1T.
SMALL GIRI. to assist with homework.
259 West l2lst 81.
WANTED An Intelligent American woman
as working housekeeper; can go home
nights II desired Address a. o.. adver-
Using Office 2O3 Fast 18th ct
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

Norfolk hve tenement house. a lot 25z1Oo
s H. Frankehheim & Co. have sold for the Prince
estate to 6. Blum, 95 r. a four story tene-
nent house lot 20x93
Samuel Engle bought Hannah Kaufman from
V. Iavelle No. 1917 Bryant a story two
family house. on 25xl00
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

A $4,000 APARTMENT PROJECT.
Plans have been filed with Buildings Superintendent,
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17
City Property for Sale.

TRoADWAV y. " cor. Reade ST. 666Sl24. for sale
II one of the desirable corners oo"noWn App'
20 V-v T. yvAI.KET'~ SONS. 2e3 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17
Country Property for Sale.

NOR SALE IN THIS VILLAGE BEAUTTFTrI.
Il large new ho1s" of II rooms, including bathroom. hot
aud cold water, has a veTauda. splendid
four carriages, large garden and
plenty Of fruit hue house large shade
trees, house practically new, situated street.
price very low, terms eass. Address a. 90 WOODfN
Box -. Great Harrington. Mass
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

CLERK-Marrfed man In retain hardware
and tool store. six years experience
Louis StrenE 3S4 Audubon ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

so MADISON AVENUE.
APARTMENT FOR RENT.
4 TTRACTIVE APARTMENTS. SIX TO EIGHT
~ rooms bath electric light gas. steam heat.
vators Apply to Superintendent premises 38
South. between 9TH and 9th overlook
ing Central Park.
-A-A- A.-A.-A
~. las West 5sth St. four story and basement
private Dwelling: 13 rooms. pantry ext; lease
4Gth ST., between 9Th and 9TH aves.
four story. Il ronos; lease rent. S27
CYRILLE CARREAU. 79G 9Th (45th).
DONAVISTA COURT. $3.50 ST. NICHOLAS AVE
ID four and five and bath; $50 $40
Apply superintendent. premises, DB SELDING
BROS, agents. 149 Broadway. y. Y. G.
TINO IET-DESIRABLE THREE-ROOM APARTMENT
i Hotel Newton. 232S Broadway. oath St Can
be any time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22
Special to The Journal.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 21.-Bir-
mingham took on a distinct Teutonic
air today in anticipation of the festi-
val of the southern branch Of the
North American Saengerbund, which
begins tomorrow with konmers.
Delegates from many German clubs
in the southern and central western
states have already arrived. and sing
ing societies are expected from New
Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Louisville,
Memphis, Chattanooga, Atlanta and
other cities. The musical feature of
the saengerfest will be d grand cen
cert in the Hippodrone Monday night,
in which all the local and visiting
clubs will take part. The gathering
will close tuesday with a vo;kfest
at Germania park. The saengerfest
is held every two years in some south
ern city, the last two having been held
in Memphis and Chattanooga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22
SPORTS THIS
COMING WEEK
Dates and What Will Occur
Thereon in the World
of Sports.
Special to The journal.

New York, Sept 21.-dmportant
sporting events on the calendar for
the coming week include the follow
ing:
Monday-SiXty6rst birthday of Geo.
Siler, the veteran referee and boxing
authority, will be celebrated by the
fight fans of Chicago with a great
benefit at the Coliseum, in which
some of the leading fighters of the
country will appear.
Race week of the Motor Boat Club
of America, in which is included the
national motor boat carnival. win
commence on the Hudson river, near
New York.
Important harness racing meets
Will begin in Cincinnati, Kansas City
and Nashville.
Tesday-AutomobiliS of all the
New England and Eastern states will
meet in Springfield, Mass, for the
purpose OF discussing legislation and
good roads.
Wednesday-FootbaN games SEIZED
uled include Carlisle Indians VS.. Lee
bannon at Carlisle. Syracuse VS.. Ho-
bart at Syracuse and Lehigh VS.. aduhi-
enberg at South Bethlehem.
Iowa Chess Association begins an
nual tournament in Cedar Rapids.
Friday-Football officials of leading
western Institutions viii meet In New
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22

York to consider all questions Of the
Interpretation and enforcement Of
rules.
Twenty-four hour automobile race
VIII De held by the Norris Park Motor
drome club at Norris Park, New
YORK.
Saturday-FootbaH games scheduled
include Cornell VS.. George Washing
ton at Ithaca. Carlisle vs. VfIlanova
at Carlisle, Dartmouth vs. Norwich
at Hanover Syracuse VS.. Rochester at
Syracuse. Lehigh vs. Albright at
South Bethlehem, and University of
me South vs. Mooney at Sewanee.
Bill Squires. the Australian lemon,
and Jack Twin Sullivan are matched
70 hight twentyfeur rounds in San
Francisco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22
BANKERS SPECIAL
TO ATLANTIC CITY
Special TO The .Innrn.I

Chicago, Sept 21.-Leading finan-
ciers of Chicago and the Middle West,
representing institutions with a com
bined capital OF hundreds of millions
OF dollars, are passengers on the
bankers special which left Chicago
today for Atlantic City, where the
convention of the American Bankers
Association will be held next week.
The special WIN directly follow the
eighteen hour train to New York, of
which it is an exact duplicate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sixty days after date (Sept- IS.
1907 the wages of union bricklayers
will be IS per day, hours per day.
By order of Bricklayers International
Union No. of Florida.
w. II. MATTHEWS, Pres
R T. ROBERTS, secty. Iw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22

The seventeenth annual reunion or
the Florida division of the United
Confederate Veterans is TO convene
here October %, for a session OF two
days, and inasmuch as the railroads
have agreed to give reduced rates on
this occasion, there will no doubt be
a large gathering here. Major Gen
eral Jewell, commanding the division,
has issued the following orders call
ing the reunion:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22
SPEAKING ON
PROHIBIT ION
List of Dates and Places
Where Addresses Are
to Be Delivered.

The following Is list of dates and
places where addresses will be deliv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22

season he promises to bring the best
acting company he has ever had SIX
big specfalties Will be presented be
tween acts, with the latest illustrated
songs and new moving pictures.
Special bargain matinees will he
given on Wednesday and Saturday for
the ladies and childrea
Ladies Will be admitted free on the
opening night if accompanied by a
holder Of a paid reserve seat ticket
and purchased before six p. NJ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22

For this week is promised the great,
est line OF plays ever attempted
by popular price attractions. This
season Mr.. Kelley plays nothing but
royalty plays, for which he carries a
special carload of scenery and cleo
trioal effects and each one viii be
made production complete.
For the past five seaSo.ls, Mr.. KEEL
ley has played engagem" ITS at the
local play house, and his company has
always been shove the average This
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 0
New York 8, Detroit 2 First game
New York 2, Detroit l. Second
game IL innings.
Boston 1, Cleveland s.
Washington 3, Chicago 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg 1. Brooklyn o.
Ciccinnati 2. New York &.
ST Louis 4, Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 8, Boston B.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22
BILIOUS PEOPLE.

Find immediate relief in Mezley's
Lemon Elixir. 1t is a pleasant ana
mild liquid laxatiYe, acting promptly
and thoroughly with no unpleasant ca
fects. Soc and 40 a bottle at a.a
drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22
DOESN'T GRIPPE OR sIckEN.

MOZLETS LEMON ELIXIR acts
promptly on the liver and bowels, but
gently and comfortably, with no m
pleasant effects. soc and s1.00 a bot
tic at all drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR MISS SUTTON

NEW YORK, April 26-Miss May Sut
ton won again yesterday on the tennis
court of the St. Nicholas rink. She paired
with Mrs. j. V. l.. Pruyn in the semi-finals
of the women's doubles and played against
Miss Elizabeth II. Moore. the former ma
tional champion. and Miss Evelyn Mac
Weigh. Miss Sutton's hard hitting won out
in sets of g. and 6-5
During the opening games Miss Sutton
was listless and allowed her partner to do
the playing. She complained that it was
an off day for her and too good to be play
ing make believe tennis indoors. Both Miss
Moore and Miss MacNeigh began rafting
attack on Mrs. Pruyn's side of the court.
Then Miss Sutton directed her attentions to
Miss Moore The amazing power of Miss
Sutton's strokes and her accuracy told in
the end.
Miss Sutton took chances in the second
set and kept forcing Miss Moore through
all of the games.
The other sem-final was won in straight
sets by Mrs. BargerWallach and Miss
Nora Iselin. They defeated Miss Juliet
Adee and Miss Martha Coster, o. and g..
This match was in strong contrast to the
other as both Miss Iselin and Mrs. Walach
depended upon their driving. Only occa-
sionally did Miss Iseln make dash for
the net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26
TURNER STOOD
OFF ROY MACKEY

Rob Roy Nackey lost the decision last
night at the National Guard Armory in a
wrestling match in which he agreed to
fasten Joe Turner's shoulders to the mat
twice in one hour Not only did he fail to
make his statements good, but could not
put the youngster on his back once in that
time.
The match was uninteresting for the first
fifteen or twenty minutes, but after this
time Mackey saw his time tasty slipping
from him. and he put up some very speedy
work, but not good enough to overcome
the clever work of his opponent. Several
times the heavy man had Turner in tight
places, but by some unnatural feat he
would get loose. This was kept up for
the greater part of the time, Turner on the
defensive and Mackey using all the holds
he ever learned on the youngster, but to no
advantage.
Several good preiminaries were put on
Hoover and Guy were on for three min
utes the former winning after some good
wrestling. Hing and Beckett were on the
mat for thirty minutes, at the end of which
time they were both in about the same
position as when they began. Young Stone
bested Young Turner in the two out of
three falls. Pat O'Connor referred the main
bout. while Tom McGrew handled the pre-
liminaries