davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
RESELL PEARL ST. SITE
INVESTOR THE BUYER.
an $500 900 Apartment House 10
Re Built IN RiUerStde Dr7Ue.

IT.. ,,oI,ro. If business transacted in the rear
a-+o+s market Yesterday was small There were
saveraI deals in business properties Ohe OIL nv
nrncipal deals was the resale by the ChalleS
Moves Company for Henry Leerburger 10 an III
vestor of No. 297 Pearl street, a hVe s'ory anu
basement building about 1fNloZ rect AHS -
Ing is leased for term of years to the ConsoH-
80 nr,,g COMPANY Mr.. Leerburger purchased
the property through the same brokers less IMAM a
week ago -,
g Domb sold for Mary f. Stanley to Dr. Juhus
,for+insop No "a Walker street. five story ousi-
ness huiIding on lot 52xl00 feet 10 feet west Oh
Church street. -, 3
A twelve story apartment house IN the ssyie u
the Italian Renaissance is to be built at the
east corner Of Riverside Drive and S5th street TOT
the riverside Drive Realty Company, of when
Arlington C. Hall is the president 1t VIII IRON.
1922 feet on the drive and lis feet In the street anu
will contain four suites of apartments to the moor
It is to cost $4,000 according to the estimate Oh
Neville & Bakge, the architects
Plans have also been filed for making over the
two four story and basement dwelling houses, No.
15n Madison avenue and No. % East 32d street,
owned by Seth Sprague Terry, into furniture
warehouse for A H. Davenport as lessee the
improvements are to cost $4,000 Robert W. jack
son. of Boston, is the architect.
Plans have also been filed for remodeing the
two four story tenement houses Nos. 36i and 1866
West 5Oth street into loft building, with ground
floor stores. the improvements to be made Tor
Frank G.. Walsh and John II. Ives as owners at a
cost of S1s,5OO. Franklin Baylies is the architect
Plans have also been filed for adding sixth
story to the five story loft building owned by
Amin & Co., at the southeast corner Of Fulton and
William streets, and for remOdelllng the five story
and basement fathouse No. 155 I'd street for st.
John the Baptist Foundation owner. Macmillan
Zipkes and c. E. Miller are the architects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
FELIX 1sMAN PUNCHES A WASHER.
Fellow Who Follows Theatrical Man s Wife L
Whipped and Then Fined in Court.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.l

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
Philadelphia, Oct. 16-Felix Isman, a prominent
real estate dealer who recently acquired theatrical
property in New York, knocked down masher on
Broad street this afternoon. and compIimented
for IL in police court.
About noon Mrs. Isman, former actress
dropped into her husbands office and told him a
man was annoying her. Mr. Isman told her TO go
out on the street again and he would find out who
the masher was He followed her as she walked
along Broad street and a man step UP TO her
and speak TO her. Mrs. Isman screamed. and at
the same time Mr.. Isman landed on the fellow and
had raned dozen blows on his face when a
policeman interfered. In the Central police court
the alleged masher paid sll 80 fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17

with it the privilege of wearing the purple. The
ceremony of investing him with the purple Of his
rank viii be the occasion for special rejoicing in
Epiphany parish. over the destinies of which he
has presided since 1899.
Monsignor Mcmahon. as he is now known, has
passed the half century milestone. He was born in
this city, and made his preparatory studies at ST.
Gabriel's School and Manhattan College. He was
ordained IN 1881, and his first assignment was as
assistant at ST GabrieTs. Later he was sent to
the Church of St. Thomas Aquinas, West Farms
and It was from that parish he transferred to
the Church OF the Epiphany. He succeeded the
Rev. DR.. P. J Prendergast. That priest had
been appointed to the Church of the Epiphany
following Dean Burtsell's transfer to Ron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
URGE SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT.

Borough President Cromwell of Richmond at the
meeting of the Board of Estimate and ApportiOn-
nent yesterday urged the issue of $4,000 corporate
stock for the construction and operation, for one
year of a sewage disposal experimental station.
Edward Hatch jr.. chairman of the Merchants
Association pollution committee, has commissioned
an engineering firm to prepare plans for the sani-
tary treatment of the sewage of Manhattan. con-
tempIatfng the construction at the waterfront of
series of standardization tanks. from which the
sIudge would be removed about once week and
dumped far beyond Sandy Hook. Mr.. Hatch and
his committee will issue a pamphlet soon setting
forth this method In detail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17

dout BY Archbishop Corrigan Monsignor MI
Mahon Is a priest of rare culture. and has some
re,utation as a theoogian. He for many
wears theological censor Of the archdiocese. Al
present he is supervisor general of the Catnohc
charities IN this city. He was for term presloei
of the Catholic Summer School Of America
NJ Nr,,Irv ia known from, one end of the country
70 the other He is president of the Emigrant
Industrial Savings Bank and one of the leaders III
the ST Vincent de Paul Society He VIII be 1or-
nally knIghted at the Archbishops mouse WIG"
that prelate returns from the Wes1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE

The Society for Ethical Culture will hold It's first
meeting of the season at Carnegie Hall tomorrow
morning at II o'clock when a group of DR.. Felix
Adler's colleagues will deliver brief addresses A
class in The Worlds Great Religions is con-
Quoted by Alfred Martin Immediately after the
lecture hour, continued from last year, and dealing
with the great Semitic religions-Judaism, Chris
tianity and Observation-Disclosures the next six
months The class holds it's sessions in the re-
hearsal room at Carnegie Hail. and all interested
JTelC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
WILL TRANSFER TITLE TO BANK.

There report yesterday that the ten story
store and loft building at the northeast corner Of
goth street and Fifth avenue. plot 289x113 feet
had been sold. 1t denied
Title TO the property. which has been held for
some years by the Conveyancers' Holding Com
pany for the Century Bank, is going to be trans
ferred to the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
FAMOUS EAST ORANGE CHEF DEAD.

East Orange. oct. 16 SPECIALIZATION Churchhouse.
the most famous chef in the Oranges. found
dead this morning in Of the rooms of the Or
ange Club of which he the steward for the
last ten years. Death due to apoplexy.
Churchhouse was native of England. but came
here while still young Twenty years ago
he opened a restaurant in Orange He was induced
to leave that enterprise ten years ago and become
steward OF the Orange Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
sALooNkEEPER GETS HEAVY FINE.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

IBy Telegraph 70 The TribuneI
Hackeusack, oct 16.-Judgo Demarest, of Hack
ensack is bent on enforcing the Bishops law and
to-day he fined Stanslaw Majuscheck, OF Palisade
Park $500 and sent him TO the county Jail for one
month. He also fined Charles Davis, of Hacken-
sack 800 and gave him three months in Jail for
selling without license. The latter is said TO be
the heaviest punishment melted out in the
state. Davis is negro politician and boosted that
tae courts did not dare punish him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
TWO HONORED BY POPE.
DR.. McNahon and z. ". MuIry
Prominent in PhiIanthr0Wc Work.

One of The pleasant incidents of the week the
announcement that Plus at the instance of Arch
bishop Farley had sgnally honored two men who
are known throughout the country for their activity
in charitable works-the Rev. Dr. Denis j. NC
Nabon rector of the Church of the Epiphany. and
Thomas NJ Nulry banker and philanthropist. Both
are the leading spirits in the system of Catholic
charities though their activities have not been
wholly UNCONVENTIONAL. DR.. Mcmahon has been
raised TO the rank of monsignor. which carries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

In the Real Estate Exchange Salesrooms. Nos. Il
and 16 Vesey street. yesterday, Arthur ]. Collins.
"a party in interest" bought for SIG S36 the unfn-
ished loft building No. 533 Greenwich street, north
east corner of Vandam street. 1t is on a plot 25x51
feet. 1t sold in foreclosure proceedings.
The due about $3.50. subject to five
mortgages, aggregating 80. 294
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
DEAL NEAR HERALD SQUARE.

s. B. Goodale & Son have sold for A. Hertzberg
No 1O5 West 31st street, old building a lot
o10x@5, 12o feet vest of Herald Square. Also sold
for a Mrs. Alley No. ia East 22d street. a four
story dwelling house. a lot 20x9S9 feet. and for
E. E. Horn Nos A3 and 245 West 9Sth street. two
four story dwelling houses. on a plot 34x100 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Webster ave. n Oliver Place: for a 1 sty
frame store. 15Ox4l f Z Fox owner; +
schwanemede. architect; to 5000
2l9th ST, n 364 u c OF Barnes FOR a sty
architect. cost. -. 5000
Fillmore st W 8 n Of Van Nest two
= sty dwigs. 2lx6l Il each. Charles Ring
estein owner; Henry Nordhein. architect: 10000
Castle Hin ave 355 Startling ave;
for a sly brk dwg, 25x52 IT; Broschart &
6uken owners; Henry Nordheim architect. 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
JUDGM EMS.
The following judgments were filed
first name being that OF the debtor:

The following judgments were Med yesterday the
first name being that OF the debtor:
Aeriteu Peter PHI fairfield ............ Ts4 AZ
Catty lanes w-Manseli- Hunt-C.atty 4 Co. 2a2 %
Istzsrkowitz Phuip-I HurSvitz et Al. lips 30
McNiIlan Samuel stern et al........... 2.S46 t.
Raush Oscar-K Smapek .................-- 2.OeI so
sternberger. Herman 5 and Mnna Nh
Sf9 -
Fdety Funding Co-James n Glow & Sons. 0S5 10
So lilo 90
Fi zoe running r'e i''o' ~ 5Ois II
Tarrvtown building CO. Il Nfeeker....... .S3S II
civ ~ NsU- YorkoN 900 10
same~A u BoCert ..,............... J. s4S IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
GENERAL ITEMS OF. THE WEEK.

The Rev DR.. Henry Sloane Coffin VIII ADDRESS
the annual meeting of the Sunday schooI "niCh
holds its sessions at Teachers College ms SUI
iect will be What a Sunday Scnooi ohouiu ota"-
For" The meeting will be held in the chapel Oh
Teschers College, West 10th street. on THURSDAY
evening October q, at $50 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17

At St Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church' We
End avenue and ssth street Professor Brentoh L.
p.d,ev Of india will lecture on india Its Master
pieces of Art and Nature illustrated with pctui es
by a stereopticon Monday evening follo"lis
which reception will be given to MIN anu ms
wife by the Epworth League OF TINS chu'CN' -
-rhtcb Professor Bedlev was formerly member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17

On Tuesday evenings October 20 and q, the Mad
ison Avenue League OF the Madison Avenue nap
list Church. at 31st street and Madison avenue mas
MANNED to hold q meeting for men IN us rooiiis ~
the parish house at No 30 East 3lst street. III
order that the issues of the leading parties III he
coming election may be presented in a way that
every man may be properly informed as 10 '"e
principles involved in the various Platforms
lanes A. Hickey and Taylor Moore VIII speak
on the issues of the Republican platform on
Tuesday evening. October 20 John B. CROSBY VIII
present the issues of the Democratic platform on
October q.
DR. John Wesley Hill returns to the Metropolitan
Temple Seventh avenue and 14th street. to-nlol
row. preaching in the morning on The hlnsship
of Patience; evening up to Date Manhooo-
DR. Hill returns full Of zeal and enthusiasm lot
his winters work at this busy stronghold. Inc
varied programme of the Temple Is now IN fuli
swing Debates, concerts lectures and eVaheeiisoc
work are drawing large numbers of people
At the First Baptist Church, Broadway and 18th
street the Rev I. NJ Hademan, as usual on his
return from his vacation will preach his first even
ing sermon on THE Second Coming OF CHRIST.
The particular theme will be DO the Signs lndl-
cate That the Coming of Christ Is Drawing Near
err" In this sermon the pastor will show no"
Christian Science is one Of the signs THOSE VINO
stand for the second coming in this hour or apos-
tasy are invited to be present.
The Rev. DR.. George L. Wenner, Of the Lutheran
Church of Christ this city. will celebrate Mon
day evening, October 49, the fortieth anniversary
of his ministry.
At the Old First Presbyterian Church At
II a. m. there will be a rally day service, with
features of special attra ctiveness. The holy COM
nt1nion will be celebrated at p In the even
ing at O. clock there will be vesper service with
extra music by the full chorus choir under direc-
ton Of William c. Carl.
and Personality" will be the speaker at the mems
meeting of the West Side Young Mems Christian
Association, in the auditorium, No $40 West 9th
street tomorrow afternoon, at o clock DIT
Thomson will discuss Physical Imperfectons and
Their Meaning" A musical programme will be
given.
The anniversary of the formal opening and deol-
cation of Laurence House, the Babies Shelter OF
the Church of the Holy Communion New York,
will be held at st. Johnland Kings Park Long
Island next Monday, at p.
On Wednesday, October Is. will occur the annual
roIlcall of the West End Presbyterian Church. Am
sterdam avenue and 105th street, of which the Rev
DR. A Edwin Keigwin is pastor. This year the
Rev Dr. Hugh Black of the Union Theological
Seminary has consented to deliver the address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17

nRoPosAIs WILL BE RECEIVED At THE 81 J Ssass
IL Of supplies and Accounts Navy pepa. 90 90
inxtSn u. c. until fe o'clock CStoOe. e,.rnis,
and publicly opened Immediately thereafter % rsVk
a the navy yard New York. y Y q1anli'sc - ~
az follows: sch. So JnderShir..S
Timed bacon lard. salt evaporated appte So ~
sch 42I coffee crates-Sch. 426 tilasSNafe ,iotaa
steam ptpe-Sch $50. Braid grOmnets ~ -, sryss
stopS-Sch 4Si. salt water soap.-Sch 80 4~sgna3
blacknE Applications for proposals shoull -
the schesiules desired number banN - ods-a
be furnished upon application 10 the g RC,(SEE3
y. ". 10 the bdFcac -
Payuaster-Gsereral. U. B. y. IO-S-VS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
Proposals.

GENERAL DEPOT OF THE oUARrslEl Ma eos
$500 Srooosais IN Iripiicaie subject usas 4.
ditIons win received this once az t s,1 JIs-
PORTO Rico until II O'Clock a NJ. Ntsi..aS Nsrrctsa
ia0S and then publicly opened. for tls l51,.r 20 ~
climbing and electric wiring OF hospital a
erected at san Juan. p. r Pans and s2ecutNs- -
any information desired be had at thls sc, asf
United states reserves the rigat % aceepe should ,
or all thereof Fropfs.t-S ,.-5i5n<
endorsed Proposals for Constructive Public Mac
san Porto Rico and be addressed el-i0 A.
NJ GRAY ZALlSSEI Depot Cuarterunastei tsisr
Washington. d G.. or 10 the Constructing ~ e---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
Country Property to LIZ

HOUSE Q ROOMS AND BATH 24IH 81. al Ia and "a
III Point overlooking sound steam heat - ~
rarges rent SIS Address IMANDT = 49,
Neu Yark or 50 ave- ana Gath CoheSs Foi1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
Countru Property for Sac.

VIRGINIA FARMS ,.--,,.4 IS rer
and timber lands improved ard uniIHP 7,S ,ir,srs
and w. heavy crops, goNt uidANS NJ ATKINS
and happy farmers; catalogue Iree- . 4
No go F, Main st. Richmond. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
Religious Notices.

90 cents a line.
AT Fifth Avenue Baptist Church,
West street
The Rev G r AKED. D. D.
VIII preach tomorrow both morning evening.
Services I O'Clock.
Sunday School. morning at $50
YOUNG MEMS AND YOUNG WCNEN'S CLASSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17

5000
5000
10000
10000
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-15
ATTENDANCE FIGURES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LEAGUE
OLDFIELD DRAWS
THIRTEEN FOR CAR,

NEW YORK, April 15.-The draw
ings for positions in the Briarcliffe road
race, which is scheduled to take place
over the Westchester course on April
"a, were held yesterday. Tracy drew
the last number for his Simplex car
and j.. Seymour, in the other Simplex,
drew number q, the second last posi-
ton. Altogether twenty-five cars were
represented in the drawing. Barney
Oldheld drew number 1S for his Stearns
car.
The positions of the different cars,
with their drivers, as they will appear
in the race are as follows:
1, Bianchi, Felix Prossen; 2, Fiat,
| Emanuel Fedrino; 9, Apperson, Lyttle'
4, Isotta, Lewis Strang; 3, Stearns. Lee
land; 6, Fiat, E. II. Parker; 7, Lozier,
| Kitchener; s, Stearns, Guy Vaughn; g.
I Lozier, Milford; 10. Maja, Murphy; II,
Isotta, Pole; II, Thomas. Montague,
Roberts; Is, Stearns, Barney Oldheld;
IA, Renault, NJ. L. Bernin; 10. Panhard,
George Robertson; 16, Hol Tan, II. Fos-
dick; II, sAllan-Kingston Art, Camp
bell: 10, Renault, j. Bloch; 19. lsotta,
II. Harding; 20. Danz. l.. j. Bergdalli
II. Simplex. j. Seymour; q, Simplex
! Joe Tracy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-15
MARTIN MANAGER
Of NEWARK CLUB
IN NEW LEAGUE
Schedule of P. and N. j. League
Out-List of Local Players
Announced.

Affairs in the Newark Baseball Club
Of the Pennsylvania and New Jersey
League were Strengthened out a bit
yesterday when Michael j. Newman,
manager of the Long Acre Club. in
New York, announced himself as owner
of the local club and further declared
that John j. Martin was the man
ager.
Newman declares that several play
ers have been secured and that prac=
tise is going on in Kearny. As soon
as the work of laying a severe through
games will be played at Morris Park.
According to the official schedule If the
Pennsylvania and New Jersey League,
which has just been issued, the New
ark team will open its home season
May II against the Allentown cam.
There are six clubs in the circuit,
namely, Newark, Camden, Trenton, Al
lentown, Chester and York.
President Newman has given out the
following list. of players already signed;
Pitchers, Bennett. of Kingston, n. Y;
Toener, of the New York Athletic Club,
and Woods, of Chester. Pa: cate hers,
Walter Brown, of Dunellen, and Hill
lick, OF Freeport, L. l.: o%ut1elders,
Rose, of Oneonta. n. Y; Thompson, of
Cold Springs, N. y; Marshall, Of Al
bany, and Davitelli. of Fall River,
Mass; infielders. Greenfield. of New
York city; Burns. of White Plains, and
R~roNulcV. of Chicago.
The club wishes to secur three OF
four local players to add to the list,
and any nearby idnflelders or outfeld-
ers wishing to secure a place On the
team have been asked to send n letter
to either President Newman or Man
ager Martin, p~osto1sce box 307, New
ark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-15
"HU DVIHpoN
The score:
NELSON MAY FACE
A BIG LAWSUIT.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-Battling
Nelson would appear to be getting in
bad through the carelessness with
which he makes and breaks matches
with other fighters. Just at present he
is facing a suit which may be brought
against him by Ben Selig, the local rep
r~esentatiVe for Champion Joe Cans, and
Jack Gleason, with whom he made an
agreement on Sunday to take on Cans
for twenty rounds.
The cause of this suit was Nelson's
action last night in agreeing to meet
Rudolph Unholz, tho fighting Boer, at
Colma, Cal. on May 16. This match
was arranged for Jim Coffroth by
Willis Britt. and articles were to be
signed yesterday. This acceptance of a
bout with the Boer is taken by Selig
and Gleason as an indication hat the
Dane intends to crawl out of the match
with Cans, and the bringing of the suit
will be in the nature of a test case.
They asesrt that Gans's forfeit
money. $4,000. was posted at IL O'Clock
on Sunday night, the check being sent
to a man who already holds Nelson's
81, 500. This man was not present, but
his manager accepted the forfeit and
put 1t with Nelson's deposit. Now notice
has been served by Gleason on the for
feit-holder not to return any of the
money, and the suit will be brought inn
mediately if Nelson refuses to live up
to his contract to box Cans. If Gleason
wins the suit he say he viii give the
Danes 81, 500 to charity.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-15
BROWSED OUT
AHEAD OF ATHLETICS

colors. "Nellie's bird" was on almost
every hat, and the color of 'Nellie's
BIRD is red. 1 am sure of that, after
yesterday. The Merry Widow" hat.
| confound it., was there and elsewhere.
| Right in front of me was one, and that
was enough. My friend Bill Fitz-
| gerald, of the SILK City Park Board,
and the city clerk, Charley Gall,
from the same burgh, had six in front
| OF them, and they asked for their en-
trance money back. But, take it from
me, red is the color, so get ready and
be in the swim. IL any of the lady fans
who were not at the game yesterday
want to make sure what TO wear on
opening day in this city, just write to
ABE" Nahon and he will tell you that
he is writing all his letters these days
in red ink on red paper, and with red
eyes from overwork.
As to the Game.
For ten innings the struggle between
the New York American League artists
and the Quaker City Athletics was of
a Napoleon Wellington character. Joe
Doyle, who flannel fifty-three men in
three games when he was in a bush
league, served tne dope pills for the
Highlanders, and he served well, but
r..
Slowly, Ssr'er, souns as III,
syracuse, tne NY VI oi.h' ulu 90 ~
LOT 'ne A,iiiellos, " W IS
ius LOT u "en.s-oo n.sS
ials 10 40 ou. o. y ~ ~ NJ,
Yorks to score.
The contest Enoco'
1t was own DARK ana the ldhs
-
were tirlng more from the chniS oree.es
than baseball ennui, Wnen the t"elltl
inning came along JacK hielnoW
raped one out ana Joe Doyle, Win
his dingy bunt, ana Mess
sacrifice tailed the lone run Una start
ed 2O,0Oo or more voices slngihs the
praises OF the fanks.
Flags of All Nations.
From every post and from every high
place could be seen a flag, and the
gaiety of nations was recalled. The
stars and Stripes fioated above them
all. while the other emblematic signs
of countries. here and elsewhere, were
given a proper position. The "ould''
flag of Erin. with it's golden but silent
harp strings, ran second with the Stars
and Stripes, and this was well, for
Mayor Mcclellan and big Bill Devery