davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
MANY BIG LEASES REPORTED.

s B. GoodaIe & Son have leased for James Nc
Chimney TO client for term of years the store
floor at Nos 51s and so West I'D street, lot
50x100 feet
George KetchUul has leased for the One Hundred
and Eleven Broadway Company a suite Of offices
on the third floor in the building, No. Ill Broad
way to Trowbridge & Co, for long term Of
years.
Renton-Moore Company has leased for the Bar
ne1y estate to Eugene O. Boyer for term Of years
the private dwelling house No Il Hamilton Ter
race Also for ]. Bently SQuires TO H A. Bang
the private dwelling No. 6l2 West 13sth street
Edgar G. Curtis have leased for a term OF years
the three story house No $50 East e5th Also
various apartments in the following buildings: No
122 East 34th street No 126 East 34th street, No
s5 West 54th street. No. 80 Park avenue, No. 94l
to s45 Eighth avenue, No lbs East 34th street and
No So West 54th street
Duross Company has leased of the stores
on the Church street side of the Fulton Street
Building No. 80 Church street. for the Hudson
& Manhattan Railroad Company. for term Of
years.
Howell G. Perrin &c Co. have sold Hilltop Farm,
on Rockland avenue, Mamaroneck, N Y, for the
estate OF Alfred Marshall to Josephine S. Bennett
OF this city Mr.. Marshall Is said 10 have spent
about $4,000 in developing the property.
The Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Conn
pany has rented offices the thirteen floor Of its
nsu building at No $50 Broadway 10 Arthur l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
LODGING HOUSE Planned
Will BE Managed By a Harlem
Church.

Plans have been fled with Buildings Superin-
tendent Murphy for making over the two story
Office and store building the northwest corner
of Third avenue and list street into lodging
house for the Collegiate Reformed Church OF Har-
lem The church will occupy part of it for a Sun
day school. and the rest of the structure Will be
fitted with 2o3 lodging rooms on the second Moor
and with stores on the ground floor
Plans have also been fled for reInodelling the
entrance of the old coffee warehouse at No. 50
Front street and lettering the lighting and ven
tilation of the storage cellar The improvements
are to be made FOR Charles A O'Donohue, as pres
ent owner William E. Pringle is the archllecI
Plans have also been fled for adding sixth
story TO the five story warehouse No. 70 First ave
nue. the Improvement being made for Mrs Mary
Hauser, as owner, and for strengthening the thlrd
and fourth floors Of the four story Office and store
building az No loo West 87th street owned by
Iohart Hoe -an,odeIIing the interior and erecting
= new ornamental facade. A e. Rechlln ana
TAYLOR &. Levi the architects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
IN TIFF BROKERAGE MARKET,

Wood & Co. have sold for Harry s Houpt
10 $50 West 10th street a four story American
basement dwelling house. lIXlW feeI between
Broadway and West End avenue
Floyd S Corbin has sold to a client LOT the es1S 70
Of william? l. Morris four blocks at Riverdale' be-
tween Riverdale and Independence avenues, 2Soth
and 252d streets. This is the first sale of the prop
erty in about seventy-fve years.
George Nicholas has purchased from Annie DAVIS
the four story brownstone house Nc. 68 West End
avenue 1sx1O0 feet. The McVickar, Gatllard Realty
Company were the brokers' in the transaction
williamson & Bryan have sold for a client No
s36 Courtlandt avenue, three story ouloing' WIN
stores.
lanes T Meehan has sold two lots the west
side of whittier street 100 feet south Of Garrison
avenue. Mr. Neehan bought these lots, together
with several other ones. at the Hunts Point auc-
ton sale and has resoid all OF them
T'1e Fleischnann Realty and Construction Com
many has sold two lots on the east side OF Aqueduct
avenue south Of Fordham Road, TO q builder for
immediate improvement These lots are adjoining
those which sold last week by the same COM
pany.
! Arthur Fischer has sold for John F. Olive the
four story s.one building No. 1S5 West 45th street
on LOT oJx1Oo.5 feet
Julius Janouitz has sold 10 Harry Z. Baer. Sec
retarv of the Toch Realty Company No SIS West
10Th street six story apartment house. on plot
4S9x1Oou feet.
James X Holly has sold for Max Zepper No 5l6
West 125th street six story nathouse on lot TX
100 II feet.
Mary s Dodge has sold the seven story elevator
apartment house. known as La Grange, at the
northwest corner Of Central Park West and $50
street. on plot % 6x1l0 feet.
John d Crimmins has sold to Judson S. Todd tie
northwest corner Of Cathedral Parkway and Am
sterdam avenue, plot 125x96 feet. This sale dis
poses of all OF Mi Crimmnss holdings in the block
bounded by Amsterdam avenue, Broadway, Cathe-
dral Parkway and l1lth street. About two months
ago he sold tventy-six of the street lots ia Edgar
A Levy who has resoid several of them to build
ers who improving them. The Amsterdam
avenue corner is also be improved.
] DOYLE hae sold the lot, 25x10011 feet, on the
south side OF 18th street S75 feet west OF Central
Park West, NJ Luedecke, who will erect a eve
Story warehouse
The State Realty and Mortgage Company has re-
sold the northwest corner Of ST. Nicholas avenue
an6 10th street. plot 1Gs 9xlOO feet 70 a bude
for Improvement with high clasa apartment house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
O4KD4LE PLOT SALE.
Pronerfal To Be Sold at ADcton
This Month.

W K Aston has subdivided another section OF his
estate at Oakdale, Long Island, into thirty-to1r
plots each plot having an area OF SIX ruI Guy
lots 251,lGD feet The plots have frontage on ne
Ese+ shore Road and Immediately adjoin Indian
Neck Farm the country home of ex-Con1nnodore
f G. Bourne. All are well shaded with oak. pine
and pepperidge trees many Of which are more than
two hundred years old, it is said This sale VIII
afford another opportunity to prospective buyers OF
e. b,,e,aIor, sites 10 purchase plots in Of the
most attractive sections Of Long Island,
Permanent shore rights on tie bay VIII be IN
cluded in the sale
The sale will be held on Thursday, November -.
at Y o'clock at the Real Estate S<lesroorns Nos,
a and 16 Vesey street. by Bryan l. Kennedy,
.,,c+ioneer TIE terms will be easy, as 60 per cent
Of the purchase price will be allowed TO remain on
mortgage for three years at per cent NO charge
will be made for title insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

l76h 81. n 8. so II W OF Washington ave 2 stv
brick parish house 16x56: OF Trinity
Cong Church. owner; Stoughton q Stoughton
Concord ave. cor 14fth ST sly brick
ment. 45x711. Mocrehead Const Co. owner;
ward ByFns sTehteet -, $4,000
tenen Hats one sty 45x9o. and two sty ;01
Goldnsr Goldberg. architects ....,..,...... $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

This is the goutherlr half of the block front St
Nicholas avenue which the State Realty Company
recently acquired from the Reilly estate
The Etagloc Holding Company has sold No. lis
Warren street a four story building, on lot Goxs@S
feet between Washington and West streets.
FL coventry mas sold No 1914 West 18th street,
= four story and basement dwelling. on lot Ax10o2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
A CHARMING FLORIDA HOME

Furnished ready for occupancy In most healtAt1
and picturesque spot famous Indian River Ne
malaria. hurnidry-hfry minutes from Palm Beach
grounds beautifully laid OUT about three hundred
grapefruit and other fruit trees Just II bearing
Fruit alone should pay for place IN few yeara vstJ
vegetables in garden throughout the coolest winter
Best bathing. boating hunting and fishing rght At hand
property adtons beautiful and expensive homes %
wealthy people. who continually n1zzfna
Price with small launch $500 address
G.. ". PCRDT, 1875 WEST 61ST ST. NEW YORK.
SoCrR CAROLINA COAST ISLAND PLANTATION.
- Colonial mansion. IS rooms. baths; f1rntsns6i
Of distinction; guest house, corplete ser %
buildings; famous island protected hunting preservS
quail yacht; Sea Island cotton SALE
personally Inspected printed description
GRANT PARISH. Washington. D. c
IyARas IN NEW ENGLAND FOR BUSINESS. PLEAS
ure or investment. $500 $4,000 Illustrated
GUAR free. Dept H. LELAND. 113 Dsvonshirs
Boston. Mass
''GLEN ALLEN IS BEING DIVIDED INTO VILLA
" Sites and Suburban Homes II e htreen minutes
from Richmond three hours from Washington For
address FOREST LODGE, Glen Allen. Virginia
DIED BANK, y J.-sACRIFICE SALE coz EIGHT
furnished.
on line Jersey Central and Penn R r. Address
II WILSON. ThrocEu1orJon Ave Red Bank y J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

Strasser and Joseph Ullman, lawyers. and to Will
lam c. Green and Joseph ". Sandford. real es-
tate operators.
Henry Metzler is the buyer OF the Savoy apart
ment house Nc. 60 West nth street.
George Amend is the buyer OF No. zss Eighth
avenue. and Ella Jones OF No. $50 West SD street
sold recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
Country Property Wanted
Country Property to Let.

IuNE HOUSE At FLUSHING FOR RENT.-THREE-
II brick dwelling. late residence OF H A 10
CERT corner Lawrence and Washington aooue
z rooms. buffers
large Kitchen laundry in basement, $3.50
will sell $4,000. ELLIOTT. JAFERAY. & CO. f9S
Broadway New York city or local agents at FLUSHING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
TRANSFORMING MIDTOWN SITES
7f4NT MILLIONS INFESTED THIS TE4R IN AAP6o'-
ING SUCH PROPERTIES.
Everett House Fifth 4Uenue Hotel and Large Numbers OF OsSr
landmarks Being Replaced by Modern Structures
The Outlook in the District
COOP BT-1LpISG RECORD.

projects nhtch haxs ee.n planned tor the n1iatovn
, 1908-02-20

The game thai he and l were play.
ing appealed to me strongly. 1t a
altogether worth while, and as ! ate
nav jelly with cheese and toasted
crackers. and then lighted one of my
own cigars owe a cup Of Bates unfail-
ing coffee, my spirit was livelier than
at any time since a certain evening on
which Larry and l had escaped from
Tangier with our lives and the curses
of the police.
The day had offered much material
for fireside reflection, and l reviewed
its history calmly. There was. how
ever. one incident that / found IN
pleasant in the retrospect. l had been
guilty of most unchivalrous conduct
toward one of the girls of st. Agatha's.
1t had certainly been ~unbecoming in
me to sit on the wall, however unwill-
ingly, and listen to the words-few
though they were-that passed be-
tween her and the chaplain. forgot
the shot through the window; | forgot
Bates n the interest my room pos
sessed for him Int his unknown ac-
complete: but the sudden distrust and
contempt / had awakened in the girl
by my clownish behavior annoyed me
increasingly.
l rose presently. found my cap nj
vent out into the moon-hooded wood
toward the lake. The tangle was not
so great when O knew the way.
and there was indeed. as | had found.
the ain suggestion of a path. The
moon glorifed a broad highway across
h water; the air was sharp and still.
| followed the wall of st. Agatha's to
h gate. climbed up and sat down in
h hadow of the pillar farthest from
the lake. l drew out a cigarette and
was about to light 1t when l heard a
sound as Of a step on stone. There
was, | knew, no stone pavement at
hand. but peering toward the lake /
saw a man walking boldly along the
top of the wall toward me. The moon.
light threw his figure into clear relief.
Several times he paused. bent down
and raped upon the wall with an
object he carried in his hand.
Tap. tap, tap! The man with the
hammer was examining the farther
side Of the gate. and very likely he
would carry his investigations beyond
1t. l drew up my legs and crouched
in the shadow OF hi pillar, revolver
in ham ! vas not anxious to invite
an encounter; | much preferred to
walt for a disclosure Of the purpose
that lay behind this mysterious tap
ping upon walls.
But the matter was taken out OF my
wi hands before ! had a chance to
debate 1t. The man dropped to the
ground, sounded the stone base under
b cate. likewise the pillars, evident
, 1908-02-20

|. |. Boak, Chief Council, Pacific
Jurisdiction Woodmen of the World,
came in at noon today and will adj
dress the Woodnen and their friends
in the Masonic hall this evening.
George l.. Nesbitt has puschased
the residence of w b. Wykert. Mr..
Wykert is arranging his business here
as fast DIS possible, expecting to leave
for Nebraska about the LIST of March.
DIR. Green reports little Regina
Jensen as making rapid strides on the
road to recovery Little Charlie Fry
er is also doing finely and will soon be
out again if he meets with no backset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Nov cry came
in from Spring creek yesterday and
left on the afternoon train for Med
ford, Ore, where they will visit for
a few weeks with the family of +. j.
Fouts.
Ed Winner leaves today for Grand
Island, Nebr., where he will soon start
in shearing shearing sa"nn and shear
his way on west to the P.cific coast
There's nothing the matter with Ell
Winner.
w. III. Cox, of Cox Brothers, was
over from Pass creek Yesterday. He
reports IA great deal of SNOW ON Pass
creek and that every stockman is feed
ing his cattle and horse-. 4. q. KEEL
ley came over with him.
+. +. SIerrett arrived from Denver
yesterday on the morning tram and
went up to the ranch ON Brush creek.
He will remain IA week or ten DAYS
looking after business affairs and Wis
iting with friends and relatives.
Word comes from j. W. CIutf, who
left here a month ago Tor Omaha, that
he Is 10Y in the general hospital at
at hat place under treatment. lie is
suffering with veal eyes, but Is 9th
erwise improved and hopes to ne out
again inside of ii month or six weeks.
Chef Cuff came in from the Brewer
rauch Saturday aud brought his
mother, Mrs j. w. Clutf, who has
been visiting them for "A couple of
weeks. Mrs. Cuff enj y ed her visit
very much and if ynu will ask her she
"a tell yea the differ nee between
the neck yoke and the breast yoke
, 1908-02-20
Some Elk Hollow News.
Rllph W. Wood made IA trip to Sa,
ratoga the past week with beef.

W ~
ratoga the past week with beef.
Leroy Hyney went to Saratoga
Saturday for some of the parts of his
wood saving machine. The asw an,l
betting was the last of the machine to
come poking along.
Mr.. Davis, of the firm of Alfred ~
Davis, hardware merchants of En-
campment, WAS over to the ranch of
Leroy Hyney last week to set up aud
put in working order the gasoline en-
gine, which that firm recently sold him
aud with which he is now saving
wood at the ranch of A. H. Huston on
Cow creek. Mr.. Hyney expects 10
spend the rest of the winter in saving
wood for the ranches. He goes to the
ranch Of w E. Sears after he gets
through at Houston's place.
, 1908-02-20

" without results. struck a spfteful
rack upon the iron bars. then stood
, Abruptly and looked me straight in
the eyes. 1t was Morgan, tho care
taker of the summer colony.
Good evening. Mr.. Morgan" I said.
settling the revolver into my hand.
There was no doubt about his sur
prise; he fell back. staring at me hard,
and instinctively drawing the hammer
over his shoulder As though to ding 1t
at me.
Just stay whore you are q mo
ment, Morgan" I said pleasantly. and
dropped to a sitting position On the
wall for greater ease in talking TO
him.
He stood s%ullenly, the hammer dan
Cling at arms length, while my ~
volver covered his head.
Now, II you please. I'd like to know
what you mean by prowling about
here and rummaging my housed"
"Oh. it's you, is 1t. MI. Glenarm?
Well. you certainly gave me 4 bad
scare"
His air was one OF relief and his
teeth showed pleasantly through his
beard.
1T certainly is 1. But you haven't
answered my question. What were
you doing in my house today"
He smiled again, shaking his head.
You're really fooling, Mr.. Glenarm.
I wasn't in your house to-day: l never
WAS in 1t in my life!"
His white teeth cleaned In his light
beard: his hat was pushed back from
his forehead so that | saw his eyes
and he wore Enthusiastically the air of
a man whose conscience is perfectly
clear. / was confident that he lied.
but without appealing to Bates was
not prepared to prove It.
But you can't deny that you're on
my grounds now. can youT" had
dropped the revolver to my knee. but
| raised 1t again
Certainly not. Mr.. Glenarm II
you'll allow me to explain"
That's precisely what l want you
to do"
We'll, It may seem strange,"-he
laughed. and ! felt the least bit fool.
ish to be pointing a pistol at the head
of . fellow of so amiable a spirit
Hurry" commanded.
We'll, as I was saying, II may seem
strange: but I was just examining the
wall to determine the character OF the
work One of the cottagers on the
lake left me U.5h the job of bujldin" a
fence on his place, and I've been *
pectlng to come over to look at this
all fall. You see, Mr.. Glenarm, your
honored grandfather, was a master IN
such matters, and l didn't see any
harm in getting the benefrt--to put II
so-of his experience"
laughed. He had denied having
entered the house with 30 much assur-
nee that | had been prepared for
some really plausible explanation of
his interest in the wall.
"Morgan-you said it was Morgan.
didn't you?-you are undoubtedly .
scoundrel of the first water"
Men have been killed for saying
less" he said.
And for doing less han fire through
windows at a mans head. 1t wasn't
friendly OF you"
81 don't see why you center all your
suspicious on me. You e~xaggerate
my Importance, Mr.. Glenarm. I'm
only the man-of-all-work at q summer
resort"
Il wouldn't believe you. Morgan. II
as this wall"
"Thanks!" he calculated mockingly.
Like II flash he swung the hammer
, 1908-02-20
Continued Next Week
AND some Never Learn II.

We have noticed that a good many
Girls marry without any definite idea
IS ia the best way to XIII the odor of
cooking cabbage -Torvka Capital
, 1908-02-20

Like . Flash He Flung the Hammer
Over His Heat and Drove II at Ne.
W. his lead and drove 1t at me, and
at the same moment | fired. The ham
mer-head struck the pillar near the
outer edge n in such a manner that
the handle few round and smote me
smartly in h face BY the time /
cache the ground the man was Al
ready running rapidly through the
park, darting in and out among the
trees, and | made after him It hot
speed.
The hammer-handle had struck my
mouth, and the whole lower half of
my face stung from the blow. 1
abused myself roundly for managing
the encounter &C stupidity, and In my
rage fred twice with no aim whatever
after the flying figure Of the care
taker. He clearly had the advantage
Of familiarity with the wood, striking
of boldly into the heart OF 1t, and
quickly widening the distance between
us; but | kept on. even after l ceased
to hear him threshing through the
underground, and came out presently
at the margin Of the lake about so
feet from the boat-house. / waited in
its shadow for some time, expecting
to see the fellow again. but he did not
appear.
Ir,nt,r,,aI Nj W.T.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13

Injunction has hitherto arisen have
been men who are not working for
Mr.. Taft
mot an appointment has been made
that would not be made if there had
been no presidential contest impending,
and IN no case has there been a de-
Walton from the course that l would
have pursued had none of those who
actually are candidates for the nom
nation been candidates; nor has a
single officeholder been removed or
threatened with removal or coerced in
any way to secure his support for any
presidential candidate
In fact, the only coercion that l
have attempted to exercise was to for
bid the Office holders from pushing
my own denomination"
to himself or to some other man.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13
BURGLARS ARRAIGNED
Men Who We're Mixed up in The
St. Cloud Robbery Are Taken
Into Court

Edward Caromy and Patrick Shee-
han, two of the men under arrest at
St. Cloud, charged with the burglary
and the assault upon Officer Henry
Becker, were arraigned Monday morn
ing before Justice w. H. Alden at
the county seat.
In response to question: by the
Justice, Carmody said they had an at
torney, but that they had not notified
him and that he had not come up to
appear in their behalf. Neither of
the accused men was able to tell
who their attorney was.
Carmcdy claimed that he resided in
Minneapolis and Sheehan said that
he was a st. Paul man. From 9TH
er things said by them it appears
that they expect to have a lawyer
come up from the cities in few
days. 1t appears that there was an
agreement between the gang that
if any were arrested the others would
come to their assistance. In this case,
however, three out of the gang were
arrested and it is probable that the
rest of the gang have not money
enough to hire counsel.
County Attorney ]. B. Himsl made
a motion that the trial be adjourned
until Feb. 10 at 10 O'Clock. He pre-
sented affidavits from the physicians
that Officer Becker, the principal wit
ness, was unable to attend. The
motion was granted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13
WEST UNION

Mary Rademacher went to Free
port last Monday.
A girl was born Feb. to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. FRAZIER.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoheisel last Friday.
Matt Pitzel of New Munich was in
town on business Friday.
H. J. Wagner and E. Craig were
at Osakis last Friday night.
Rose Sauer is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Matt Nathe, at Sank Centre.
Mrs. Jos. Sauer visited friends at
Sank Centre Monday and Tuesday.
Jas. Cook of Westport shipped two
cars of stock to South st. Paul Mon
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13
BIRCnDALE

Quite a number are on the sick
list.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Bosshardt have
a sick baby.
Grandma Peterson is very low with
La Grippe and the informities of old
age.
Mrs. Aaron Bosshardt is among the
convalescent and has returned to her
home.
The ladies of the Swedish church
held their sewing circle at Mrs. Wal
strum's last week.
The financial report of the box
social at Mr.. Luhde's yielded $27.-
30 in stead of $3.50 as printed.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Dwelly and FAM
lily and Mrs. Holmberg spent Friday
afternoon and evening at F. Mar
tins.
Beginning MOuudy ulSuI IHeie Will
be services at the church every night
during the present week, to which
all are cordially inyietd.
The Misses Holmberg and Martin
spent Sunday at home.
Peter Peterson is here from Wis
consin, being called home on account
of his mothers illness