davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
A 100000 INVESTMENT
SITE TO BE IMPROVED.
Loft Building in IrUing Place Sec
ton also Changes Hands.

The character of the trading in the real estate
market yesterday similar in many respects to
that reported early this year. Its volume. too.
much larger than any day IN the last two weeks
In the first five months of this year there a
good movement for midtown properties, particular
ly in and the central Fifth avenue retail shop
ping centre. Moreover. the central Fourth avenue
ard the Irving Place zones, which had been dor
mant for a long period, were the scenes OF large
purchasing and building operations. 1t the
central Fifth avenue and the Irving Place districts
which furnished the principal realty transactions
yesterday.
Tucker. speyers & Co. sold for e. Louis Jacobs
as attorney for Samuel K. Jacobs, the three four
story high stoop brownstone dwelling houses Nos
10 West 9th street, plot 75x9S.9 feet The
buyer is an investor. He will improve the parcel
with twelve story mercantile building The pur-
chase price 100000.
The two houses, Nos. and O. were bought last
February by Henry Corn from George c. Clark
Mr.. Corn later purchased No. from Mrs. c. Van
o. Chaplin. Both sellers had owned their property
for nearly generation. Mr.. Jacobs bought the
three parses about April /
Denzer Brothers sold for Rudolph and Grace
Schirmer TO George Leerburger and Zade Metzer
a six story store and loft building No los East
18th street plot 33xl0S feet II Is tust east Of
Union Square. and diagonally opposite the new
Borgfeldt Building. Near the site is the plot on
which the Kps Bay Realty Company is building
a twelve story loft building The schirmer proper
The Frank l. Fisher Company sold for DR.
samuel Greenfield a six story elevator apartment
mouse, NO. Isl Claremont avenue IL Is on a Mot
5'Nloo feet near 1G5th street. The Fisher Company
VIII retain the management of the property
Joshua L. Evans and Leon A Rains sold for
SIhomas j. Quinn two five story apartment houses
no. Ills Forest avenue and No III linton avenue
between lesth and Home streets The buyer is said
to be an investor. The Forest avenue house occu-
Piss plot SKIES feet and the linton avenue
house a plot OF 4oxl2s.e feet.
g A. Reed architect, has filed for the New York
Central Railroad Company plans for two big cano-
PIES 10 be erected for the shelter of passengers on
the steel platform in the Lexington avenue yard
or the Grand Central Station. east OF Park avenue
and north Of 18th street Each is TO be 2l3l1 feet
and Will cost $4,000
Plans have also been fled for altering the four
old-fashioned four story tenement houses. No soS
to as Bleecker street IN compliance with require
ments OF the tenement house department. the i'm
provements being made for Mary B. Hopson as
owner, and for remodelling the four story dwell
Ing house. No. ~ East 631 street. owned by Ken
meth NJ. Murchison. the improvements being made
from designs By the owner. with Charles c Hurl-
burt as associate architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
MORE MISSIONARIES TO CHINA
American Board of Commissioners Regards
Field There More Promising than Ever.

More missionaries will be sent to China this year
by the American Board OF Commissioners for For
eign Missions than 70 any other country in which
tho American board las mission held- At present
there are more than hundred missionaries in
China. The number 10 be sent out this year will
he between ten and fifteen.
The Rev. Or. &. G. CreeEan. secretary OF the
American board. said yesterday:
III the board had the means. more than twenty
Ave missionaries would be sent 20 China this year
The progress along educational lines in China in
the last FIVE years has been greater than for the
nifty years preceding.
The leaders In educational work in China, Of
course are not as yet Chinese, but with the prog
ress made by students in our schools IN China and
by those men who being educated abroad. II
viii not be long before there are Chinese leaders
The mission field in China to-day is as promising
as any under the Jurisdiction OF the American
board"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
rHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
,,uOIS SOUTHERN EVANGELIST TO ADDRESS MEET
IN(S IN THIS CITY AGAIN

-. Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church to-
~ ,na Rev DR.. Len @. Broughton, the noted
r 0nv~ evangelist and pastor OF the Baptist
cnar sns Of seasa s S oss' begin D0a
N. and ,. m
q year Dr. Broughton preached in West
b chanel. London, for nearly two months.
rns' =. nastor, the Rev. DR.. @. Campbell Nor
Wiz v. vas IN this country DR. Broushton has been
fh a, Mortified for the last two weeks. and
kciDi'- ,nsr breaches twice 10 large audiences in
tep ,ss,b Avenue Presbyterian Church. DR..
ne -,r has lectured throughout the entire
emperance, and is one Of the prohibition
f ~ss following incident quoted by The New
INV observer" shows the stuff OF which DR..
s-oughtOn is made:
1-sn stone VIII speak on this platform though
-. devils in he'll should object"
g. rosse this statement in his pulpit in Atlanta,
the daily press Of that city suggested that be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
ACREAGE DEALS AT MAMARoNEoy

Arnold. Byrne & Baumann have sold for the
owners Syndicate to client twenty acres at
Mamaroneck. n. Y. The tract has frontage of
200 feet on Mamaroneck avenue. and extends to the
Hutchinson River.
Walter Webb has bought from the Netherland
Realty Corporation tract Of twenty acres at
Mamaroneck. n. Y. II adjoins the property of
Andrew ]. Connick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
JUSTICE DUGRo IN L. I. CITY DEAL

Burton Thompson has sold to a syndicate for
Justice p. Henry Dugro and John F. Refs six lots
at the northeast corner OF Thomson and Harold
avenues, Long Island City Harold avenue is the
first viaduct street east Of the Greensboro Bridge
viaduct
The property is few blocks east OF the Thorn
son avenue block now being improved by the Pack
ard Motor Car Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
GETS INTEREST IN SIXTH AVE. SITE

Julia L. ButterAed yesterday conveyed 70 Henry
MorRenthau and another one-twenty- fourth part
OF the property a. the northwest corner u Sixth
avenue and Goth street including 50l sixth avenue
and No l05 20 100 West 3oth street
The M.noma Realty Company transferred title to
The Mitral Realty and Construction Company 20
the plot. l9lo feet and irregular. At the northeast
corner OF Riverside Drive and islst street for 4
nominal consideration over a mortgage OF S72J0.
There was also recorded a loan by the seller the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

The auction sales held yesterday at the Real Es-
tate Exchange Salesrooms. Nos. IA and Is vesey
street resulted 5 follows:
BY Joseph p. Day.
1o1 12Tth 2io fl OF Sd ave, s0xs9 IL 8 sty
tsnmt and stores sturser agt Louis Grossnan
e al: Sturger. atty: L F Doyle, ref. due.
ISL lso S5; tsSss etc S242; to the Pin FOR 5000
SIllxs5, sy tenmt: shertTs sale OF all right title.
etc, which Maria Pernetti ct al had ] Guidlc atty;
TO Mario Andreini for Sl5n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
RECEIVER OF RENTS NAMED.

Louis B. Alderman has been appointed receiver
OF the rents Of No. 4ls East 123d street a four
story and basement tenement house. by Justice
Lehman. OF the Supreme Court, in action
brought by ]. Van Nechten Olcott and others. ex-
ecutors. against Morris II. Park and others TO
foreclose a second mortgage OF 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
SALES OF BROOKLYN PARCELS.

F Maachiaverna has resold the plot 4ox1Oo feet
the north side OF e5th street. 300 feet east OF
Twelfth avenue. Brooklyn.
George ". Williams sold for the Realty Trust
two dwelling houses 5nth street. Psrkvie sta
ton. BROOKLYN. TO T. j. Donlan and J. J. Zutel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
WILL ERECT A HOTEL AT EpGEMBPE

Lewis n. May Company Charles T. Hoyes Com
pany. New York agents. has sold for Julia Maloney
five lots on Bay avenue. Edgemcre. Long Island. 70
the S. & I. Construction Company. The buyers
a plot cooxs" feet on which they will
erect hotel The building will have nifty rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
BUY PLOT IN 18TH STREET.

Haroater & Silk are the buyers OF Nos. 12s and
l"o West 18th street. sold recently by Folsom
Brothers for Frederick de p Foster. AS previously
announced. the plot will be improved with seven
story elevator apartment house. plans for which
are being made by Bernstein Bernstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21

-gr REV. DR. LEN @. BROUGHToN. OF
ATLANTA.
Vho will appear at meetings here next week
s,ss Miss Stone had been 20 visit a negro school
!. would probably not be allowed 10 speak az a
difference 10 be held in Dr.. Broughton's church.
=. pspers in hartaE headlines declared that the
,,.,t missionary 20 the Turks and Bulgarians had
.p.rrophohis" and other terrible ailments. When
a. reporters went the next day 20 hear what d..
svsrrton going TO say in answer 10 their
t.Tenge, they were not long left in doubt.
n Tent Evsngel, At West l25th street and Man
hnzn avenue the Rev. DR.. Broughton will preach
csry night next week. beginning on Monday. The
Rev Dr. }. stuart Of London, viii preach to-mor-
f-Eatsp m. Both these men are noted North
ssd speakers. Their congregations completely M
IL bg tent
he Rev. d. James ". Gray, dean Of Moody
sAool Chicago. win conduct a Bible convention
vssk in Tent Evsngei, opening August ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
LENDS 5000. ON UPTOWN SITE.

The Title Guarantee and Trust Company loaned
yesterday on first mortgage 100000 TO the Gross &
Herbener Company the new six story brick and
stone store and apartment building az the north
east corner Of 156th street and Broadway The
size OF this plot is 1o1co feet This Is permanent
building loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
TIMES SQUARE LEASE RECORDED.

among the leases recorded yesterday one
maze by James Churchill TO the George Rector
COMPANY and affecting the premises Nos 1883 Broad
way The lease is for little more than sixteen
years the yearly rental being 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
NEW OWNER FOR L. L. FARM.

L'Ecluse, Washburn & Co. have sold for Louis
". Bush farm ~ Greenlawn. Long Island f.
comprises LOO acres. Also for Thomas Payntar AMI
several other persons. a plot near the Greensboro
Bridge. having frontage OF 10 feet on Jackson
avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
incorporated Charities.
THE ADA LEIGH HOMES IN PARIS

THE ADA LEIGH HOMES IN PARIS
(37th Year, -
,,,,esroN HOMES Tor BRITISH and AMERICAN
GIRLS IN PARIS
Accommodation for 1859
r-n5er the Patronage Of VI X. II the princes :
Christian. the LORD BISHOP OF LONDON' ana
The Homes have afforded shelter 10 p. 72a Young
49,, ,.bo might otherwise have lived AZ ques-
,onsbIe lodgings lo.5oe situations have been found
,hrn,sb .be Free Registry" at a. Avenue de Wagran
been MAINTAINED Last year
,bsre was a heavy Deficit and an EARNEST AFPEAL
- uine and for Annual SUBSCRIPTIONS
" HEN lin ne eratefAy acknowledge by the Ssere
,ar q n Francis. ESQ Churcn ifouse;; Deaa ~
london s W: Treasurer. F. a Be'an. Esq o. Loih-
hard ct. London. i 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21

buyer of this property of $4,000 for six years at
per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21

topic will he Visions and Dreams" Robert r.
Morgan will be the preacher at the chidren's SER
vice ct $50 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

Ia Rsr. William Powell Hi will preach on
-ou Allies - i O'Clock tomorrow morning IN
re Church Of the Holy Communion. His evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
their Uptown Office. No.
81. and 31th St. until o
received at the following
rates until 8 o'clock p. m.
23d ct: 1o5 9Th ave. cor.
PSI West &2d Ct. between
18th S.: loss Sd ave: 1925
:. ave. near seth st.: 1871
i've $50 ga ave-. And any
me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21

4 ADVERTISEMENTS AND
"A The Tribune received al
1864 broadway. between Seth
o'clock p. m. Advertisements
branch Offices at regular once
viz: ga sth ave. :. . cor.
l9h st. lo4 East i4th St:
7th ana sth aver 2Ss West /.
Sd ave. near eist ST. 1Tos 4
East i25,h St. 7b6 fremont
American District Telegraph c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21

At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church
the Rev. DIR. ". Beatty Jennings OF Germantown
Penn. will preach At both services tomorrow. DR.
Jennings Is pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church
at Germantown having also been pastor or the
First Presbyterian Church of Detroit. He will also
preach next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21

The subject Of the lesson sermon in the Chris
tian Science churches tomorrow will be Mind
and the golden text Nahum 1. q. THE Lord is
good stronghold in the day OF trouble; and he
knoweth them that trust in him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
Country Property for Sale.

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
their Uptown once. No.
o.. and 17th ct. until .
received az the following
rates until 2 o'ciock p. m,
2Sd at; 1873 9Th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21

To accommodate members az the Harlem CON
gregstion. the First Church Of tire Disciples 81
Christ in West 5sh street viii move further north.
while the Lenox Avenue Union Church. which IS
the Third Church OF the Dis ples ~ Christ is sell
ing its edhce. No. A West 18th street. 20 Con
gregation Mount Zion. who will use Il as n syns-
gogu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

ceptional, being headed. of course, by
Mr.. Young, and includes Dorothy Bren-
ner, David Kirkland, Annette Hall,
Juliette Lange, Mabelle Movies. Rob-
ert Wilson, James a. Reynolds, George
a. Lemming and n dozen others. A.
Baldwin sloane, composer of fThe
Man. "Jack and the Beanstalk, I"
etc, etc, wrote the eighteen musical
numbers Of tho score.
'The Girl Question: comes for 4
week s engagement, beginning tonight
with matinees Thursday, Thanksgiving
day, Wednesday and Saturday. Those
who did not see the play when it was
presented here last season can gain from
the following its story, which is that of
Con Ryan, a keeper Of restaurant in
tho section Of Chicago contiguous to
Clark street. Con is in love with Elsie
Davis, pretty cashier, while Joe Fors-
ter, the head waitress loves Con, Elsie
answers The Girl Question by becoming
engaged to a rich railway manager IS son
son and leaving Con in despair. Joe IS
answer centers around Con and in the
end it is her answer that is given to the
audience. John l.. Kearney, in the midst
Of q bunch Of runaway language, pretty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

lected a particularly appropriate offering
for Thanksgiving week. IL is not only
the best of all college plays, full OF
life and snap and ginger, but contains
as well n somewhat serious plot, which
is introduced in the most legitimate
manner. ''1om Brown "snb' on
the boat crew, IS repaid for helping n
fellow student In a financial way by
having his check book stolen by tho
man he has aided, who forges his bene-
factor s namo TO several checks, and
giving one TO his sweetheart, tells her
10 90 away and ask no questions. This
occurs on the dav of the great boat
race between Harvard and Il picked
crew from England, At the last moment
Gerald ThoTnc, the girls brother. who
is stroke oar of the crew. is told of
race 10 save the girl. Tom Brown is
placed mt stroke and through his eff
forts the race is won. Az the height
of his triumph 1hornc returns and de.
nOunccs the stuck-up' student. as he
calls him, as the guilty party, showing
tho check with Brown s name attached.
Everything is satisfactorily explained
in the end. but there are many compll-
cations. The interest is intense during
he four acts for every player enters
into the spirit of tho bill. The stage
settings are unusually elaborate, quite
Days. which Will be the attraction at
the Colonial the week of December .,
with Frederick Y. Bowers and com
pany of forty.
king Of Cadonia,' a new English
musical play, book by Frederick Ions
dale. lyrics by Adrian Ross, and score
by Sidney Jones. composer of "The
Gcisha, - was introduced to America
Saturday evening al the Hyperion the
atcT, New Haven, Conn. by the Messrs
Shubrrt. In point of humor the piece
is decidedly in advance of the average
London musical comedy, and, what is
even more gratifying, the Shuberts
have improved upon the magnificent
coronation scene in the last act. VII
liam Norris was seen in the principal
role, that Of the Duke of ALASKA. II
happens that King Alexis tires of rul
ing. He abdicatcs, and, TO all appear
ances, is lost. The populacc acclaimS
the duke king. This greatly pleases the
anarchist element, which thirsts for tho
duke s blood. The efforts Of the noble
man 10 escape the throne furnish much
OF the fun. The real king, played by
Melville Stewart, meantime falls in
with the consplrators, not to mention
Princess Marie, which part is taken by
Gertrude Darrell The love affair Is
fostered by the maid, Malitza (Clara
Palmer). Failing to induce the duke
TO ascend the throne, the people sud
denly discover promising stranger
who is offered the sceptre. He accepts
The anarchists are on hand TO put him
TO death, when the leader recognizes in
the new king his bosom friend Of the
past few weeks, whereupon he cries
out: "Cadonia has at last found a
king The new ruler is none other
than King Alexis. Tho score is bril-
liant, among the numbers being;
Happy as a King, '"Not Like You, -
"Do Not Hesitate TO Shoot +" Nov
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

ing Pictures,' and an aria sung hv|
the princess, entitled Cloves Ltany y
Joseph Herbert .ataged. the production.
With sixteen successful years to ~
credit, the end is not yet in the cas-
Of that popular play, "In Old Kan.
tucky," announced for presentation al
the Salt Lake Theatre soon. Not man
plays nowadays hold the attention 81
the tic]Sle public year after year as har
"In Old KeutuckY.p Tho tendency ~
luttcrday dramatists is TO write upor
themes Of immediate public interest-
questions of contemporaneous import
ance, These are the plays that interost
for a day or a year and then become
stale. Not so with a play like GIN Oil
Kentucky.'' which. it would seem. was
written for all time and TO fit All
changes in the public mind. 1t il mot
so difficult to account for the continued
prosperity Of the piece, when It's dra-
matte mc@it and generous supply OF OK.
ccllcDt features are considered It tslls
a delightful story Of the Kentuck-
hills, it depicts stirring incidents trua
TO any time and cline, and it abounds
in n simple, wholesome philosophy ,of
true living that makes direct appeal
10 all. The pickaninny feature d.
lights young and old alike, the horse
race loses mono Of its interest by frs-
quent repetitious, and the comedy ii
so unctuous and breezy that il never
fails 10 please. One secret Of "In Old
Kentucky 's'' wonderful success is thaf
the cast and production are always ths
best that money can provide. Messrs.
Lift & Diugwall have never weakened
the attraction in any respect during tbe
many years it has remained under thsir
management.
The Cyclorama, that is used in ths
first act of ''In Wyoming Willard
Mack s play Of life in the west, which
viii he seen al the Colonial in tho ncar
future, was painted by the we'll know
scenic artist, Mr.. o. w. Wegner Thu
drop represents weeks of patient and
tiring work: IL is seventy-ive fces
wide aud forms the background Of iho
Dalby ranch and shows in the distancc.
miles away, the snow-capped Big Hon
mountains. with the sandy, cactus.
grown plain in thc foreground.
Nothing has so caught popular fancr
and made a more profound imprcssioa
IN many years than the latest Cohsu
creation, "Tbe Talk of New York;
Win tne central ngurc OF NIu bufn1
interpreted by its creator. Mr. Victor
Moore, and without a moment S best
fancy placing that delightful comedian
in the front rank of successful stan.
Seldom has the praise of the press aud
public alike been as fulsomc and un|
qualified, and 1T is not to be wondered
that the production is stamped at tho
very outset as one OF the biggest and
best winners Victor Moore in TIN
Talk Of New York. Will be presented
by Messrs Cohan and Harris at shq
Salt Lake theater soon.
Tribune Want Ads.
Roll Main 5200 IndeDendent J60
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

mp TO the Grand g standard. which
means The very best. Mr. Mccullough
plays Brown aud Miss Douglas
Evelyn Kenyon the two most i'm
portant parts, while Nessrs. Booth. Al
len. Rcnnic. Alcinc. Moore, Raymond.
Wright. Thornc, Clarke. and Misses
Outtrim. Richards, Dainty. Fryer and
Stone all have excellent parts. There
arc also a dozen or moro extra people
in the cast. making "Brown OF IIar-
ward ono Of the most pretentlous of
fcrines of tho season. On Thursday
there will be special matinee, and
regular matinccs ON Wednesday and
Saturday.
There is an exceptionally clever bill
on at the Bungalow tins week Pam
tagcs vaudeville has caught the poo
pie The programme changes every
Thursday. On the prcscnt bull are
William Rausdcll and the Ransdcll sls-
ters. toe and fancy dancers; the SDIl
CITY duartcltc, Nulc and Simpson com
cdy mimcs, Luigi Picaro, hand bal.
anccr; Cauaris comedy magician. Ihcn
there is an illustrated song, the
Bungalow orchestra and tho Pantagc'
scope. There are daily matlnccs at S;I',
including Sunday.
The date set for the opening Of Salt
Lake 5 newest thcatcr IS fast approach
ing and before long the Mission VIII
open lis doors to the thcatcrgolng pub
lie. Each day a great change is wrought
in the new playhouse, and ono may now
CLEAN 2 fair idea OF It's ultimate beauty.
Tho mission style of architecture is be
ing employed throughout and the great
arches and heavy, doorways add much
TO the general scheme One of the
many features Of this novel thcatcr IL
the drinking fountain. Four cement
pillars support an arch. within which IS
n small cluster of lights, so arranged
that their soft. delicate rays arc
thrown directly upon well below. This
well is modelled after the famous st.
Kathcrine's s well Of Lower California,
and is constructed entirely of cobbles.
It's general appearance harmonizcs with
the surroundings and adds much TO the
beauty of the house Fixtures and fur
nishings for the Mission are arriving
from the cast daily, and within another
week everything should he in readiness
for the finishing touches,
One Of the best Of John Cort s sew
eral attractions this season is the Vir-
ginia Frame Margaret Mayo comedy of
college girl life, Commencement