davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29
Contractors Told to Hurry

Another batch of sewer and fire els
tern contractors were called before the
board of works yesterday and repri-
nanded for the way they dragged out
their jobs.
Assistant City Engineer Connick re-
ported the Jobs of the following con-
tractors were tagging: Finn & Treacy,
Eureka construction company, f. III,
Dahnke, Peter McHugh, and Cotton
Brothers
Bids for the construction of the Gle
ment school will be receiyed June-14.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29
Orders for Economy

The various city commissions were
warned yesterday TO desist from their
old time practice of passing along all
sorts of petitioners to the board and
advised that, having been given their
annual quota of municipal money, they
should see how they can live within it.
Supervisors Jennings and Murphy in
structed Chief Clerk Behan to write to
that effect to the health board and the
board of education, the board of works
having already promised TO act IN ac-
cordance with such an understanding.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29
County Line Plant for Sale

T. Y. Potter appeared to ask the
board to take over the County Line
water company's plant and was asked
70 make the city a definite proposition.
He admitted the plant was running at
a loss
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29

GoRMAN ASKS FOR CONTINUANCE
When the case Of Prank German. former convict
charged with robbery and assault 10 murder
were called in Police Judge Weller's court yes
1erfay for preliminary hearing German asked for
q continuance till June IL. which was granted
James n. Thomson vice president Of the Thom-
son bridge company. whom he robbed and shot
on April T. was in court for the first time and
was ready to testify.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29

The Mccartney Apartments, Second
avenue and Lake street, are plastered.
Mccullough would be pieased TO have
you call and look them over.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29

special preparations are Cough Ginger. Tea and
Herbs for Colds and Opium Abstainers Food
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25
REALTY NOTES.

The Charles F. Noyes Company has leased for
Thomas D. Greacen TO Joseph l. Herzog & Co for
five years loft containing about 5000 square feet
Of space in the Munro Building, No. ID to 81 Rose
street Also store No 81 Fulton street for the
Fairfield Realty Company TO Paul Helfer
Robert J. Hoguet is the buyer OF the dwelling
house No $50 Riverside Drive sold recently through
Pease & Gilman and SCHNEIDER &. Iiebler.
Fenwick B. Small has sold Nos 14o. l42, IA and
I46 Schaeffer street, Brooklyn for NJ Bergman to a
builder for improvement. 1t is a plot 7Sxl00 feet
The Rutland 6 Whiting Company has rented for
the Chichester estate to Emil Friedman the entire
lofts of the building No Pearl street: the store,
basement and subcear No. ~ Ann street for A g.
spalding & Bros to the United States News Com
pany the third loft at Nos u and Il Spruce street
for the Eastern Leather Company to Waterman &
to Otto J. Salomon.
Pease & Gilman have extended the lease Of the
Ira A. Kip, jr country place at South Orange
y. J.. for n term OF years TO Mrs Catherine l.
Moulton. Also rented for John Ladjins his place
at Greenwich. Conn, to William F. Marble for
term OF years and for Henry A Murray his coun-
try house at Wave Crest, Far Rockaway. Long
Island 10 William Brockie for the summer. Also
for George l. Holmes his place at Lawrence, Long
Island 10 Isaac J. Greenwood
Louis Schrag has leased for the estate OF John j.
Sierke the dwelling No. 30T West 2sth street, 10
Leila r Wall for a term OF years; also. leased for
Abraham NJ Frank the dwelling No. 28 West 24th
street 10 Louise Potter fer term OF years and.
in conjunction with the Rutland & Whiting Com
pany, the dwelling No. 223 West 1ith street, TO a
client FOR a Of years,
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25
Notice of Summons.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK
Fannie :. Patterson. Besse sometimes known
as G. Clark. Nathan Pauline Mayer.
his wife, Francis ~ Clark and Mary Clark. his
the Mary being fictitious. the ~
defendant being unknown plaintiff II.
lie Raimbourvle individually and Executrx OF the
VIII OF Donald b Toucey. deceased. Jacob Stah fr,
Jacob Stahl, Jr., & Company. Henry Batter. Alfred
I.eeb and Louis Nova surviving members Of he
copartnership hrm Batter & Company Southern
National Bank OF the city OF New York. Walter :
Johnston and Alexander Gilbert HquidatnR
York John Roberts. Sarah OppenheiTer Elias Open
heIner. l.. Mossler William T Hockey NJ
lawrence Havey. Holland Electric Pump and En-
cheering Company. Catherine Fales John IT
CONT Antonio CONT White Hod Elevator ComDany
Samuel Goldman, doing business under the firm name
a. style Of Iorkviile Roofing Company. Henry An
derson George Z tincorporatedl. New Yorl-
phens tinCorporated) Lizzie Webb and Morris evv
def -SummOns.-Tral desired In New Yori-
County.-To the above named defendants and each
of You hereby summoned % answer the
this action and a COW Of var
answer the plaintiffs attorneys within twenty t2O
DAYS the service OF this summons exclusive ~
day of service and in OF your failure to an
pear judgment will be taken against Won
by default the relief demanded In the compairf
Dated York, December -. 1908.
BOWERS & SANDS, Plaintiffs Attorneys ONCE and
Postoffce Address. 81 Nassau Street Borough ~
Manhattan. York. Y -
To defendants Bcsse sometimes known az
Ressic) Clark and Lizzie Webb and each of thAD,s
The foregoing summons is served upon Won bv puhif
W Gerard. a Justice of the Supreme Court ~ fbo
OF New York dated the day of February,
1909. and filed with the complaint IN the OF tbs
the County of New In the County c,onrT
Dated New York February 10th. 1909
BOWERS SANDS. plaintiffs attorneys
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25
LATEST PARIS GOWNS.
Costumes by Famous Dressmakers Shown on
Living Models at Wanamaker Exhibit.

Never did the Wanamaker spring eXhlol'lol u
Paris costumes have a more beautiful setting rldIi
n has this year A part of the second floor OF the
old building is set aside and furnished IN exact
Imitation of salon at Versailles Slender legseo
gold chairs old paintings and quaint tables. gen
nine antiques from the Of Louis Culnze anu
Louis Seize form an effective background for moa-
els in exquisite French gowns. Some OF the mooeiS
are wax but four or five are young women Who'
eaborately coiffured. appear in one gown after an
other from Paquin Worth Havei and other Famous
dressnnakers The exhibition began yesterday. ana
will last for one week IN the morning afternoon
gowns carriage and reception robes are seeh' III
the afternoon evening gowns are displayed
Worth gown worn by a yellow haired young
woman was of radum satin, draped with ciouoS Oh
tulIe. the tulle being studded with brliants ana
sannbires This studding the gowns and coats with
pracios stones is feature Of the spring tashoNS'
A lovely coat from Worth Of pleated hlack tune
has a deep band of briants around each sleeve
lust below the shoulder.
gown from Callot is Of tussor IN the halu'a'
color heavily hand embroidered, and made with a
watteau pleat in the back The girl who wore tiis
yesterday wore with il a wide hat OF cream sua"
trimmed with blue ostrich feathers
A Panuin gown is of white crepe royal ana manu-
embroidered tuIe This gown shows the length
ened waistine which is to be seen great deal tills
season The pointed waistline. too. is very modlsH
This Paorlin gown has a tuniC hnlshed WIN hedNS
fringe interlaced with satin
A Morris Meyer gown worn by one glri 1nooeL
Yesterday was all of irish crochet lace and clouded
gray satin. A large hat was worn with TINS, anu
under the masses of hair. done far out in the oach
q broad red ribbon was passed From Nine. Havet
comes G GOWN o. anemone clouded tule, studded
v-itb steel heads and brilants. Many of the gowns
shown at this exhibition draped like those OF
the rnoyen age. with the smock back and front
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25
PLENTY OF ROOM
Enough Space in City If Used
RightIu. Says DR.. Gutick.

I'll. much r1aligned city found a defender in Dr
I,,+ber F5alsey C7ulck. who addressed the League
for Political Education at the Berkeley Iheape
Yesterday morning on Human Efficiency II is
healthier place than the country now, he THINKS
and q is going 20 be healthier.
We already get better water in the city than IN
the country he said; we have better ana MOI mo
varied food and We have better ventilation Inc
reason we think country air is better thah Ci'y
air is because in the country they keep al the oo
air IN the homes and IN the schoolhouses- we nave
better social life too in the city. The chlel Ie-
wards Of human life come through social reauohs,
and its chief pain comes from the cutting on OF
social relations That is prison. OF country liz
The city has come stay, and il would be TURN
ing the clock back TO move Of it The thing 10
90 Is 10 find out how the evils of city life can oe
rectihed We can even find plenty Of room for the
children TO play in the city If we want TO W
already have better facilities for play thah 'le
country. There is natural law that conlpelS uS
10 have q playground the street level we coulo
raise Seward Park one story and still keep our
awnings and our trees and grass. and II we can
raise il one story raise II more we nave
three-evel streets but still stick TO the street
levei playground and We can't afford it.
I'VE haven't even sense enough TO use the space
that We have Half the boys and girls IN thls coun
are forced 10 seek recreation in the street. ana
we lock I'D the schoolhouses at O'Clock Inc
recreation problem is big as the labor problem
We are driving our young people TO seek what Is
unzholesome. We make boys fight the police De-
cause fighting the police Is of the few interest
ing activities that are open TO them"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25
|een i'm the Shops

For Eastern brides there Empire Irish point
satin gowns. selling at Sl9S Others in meteor
crepe pearl trimmed. &75. These have the long
trains and are untrinlIned, except on the bodice.
Black and white polka dotted challies with Per
Sian borders thirty inches wide, IS yard;
those without borders 60 cents and less
An old rose serge three-piece suit to be used for
going away gown sells at ss5.
Shell pink and sea foam green stationery, with
the 10 match. is spring fad and sells for
from 3 to 70 cents Quire.
Automobile pouches of pigskin sell for SO and
are exceedingly convenient for all travelling pur-
poses. they hold much than the old shawl
stra-s and are far easier to handle
A gray net scarf, with appques of heavy lace
figures, sells at S22 and one of white dotted net
with ostrich feather landings costs SO.
The latest shopping bag Of green leather has com
partments for opera glass. fan. smelling bottle
powder puff. glass, comb, money and stamps. 1t
sells for SIS
Marabou boas or collars sell from g up They
come in several colors and tie with large satin
bows.
Embroidered net pattern gowns IN all colors sell
from $40 up to s11a. They ready to make up
over foundations.
Batiste and linen embroidered waist patterns In
unusually attractive designs sell from S3 25 to si5
Embroidered net tunics for Empire satin gowns in
the shades cost $7S
C-etonne paTasols sell from ss 50 to s5 French
parasols OF bengaline with actted silk fringe are
SIS. The japanese shape with sixteen ribs Is popu-
lar and sells from $ up.
For dancing school party wear the prope-
thing for the six-year-od boy IS the white ronlin
sCit with white leather belt
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Richard Dickson has sold for Catharine Lynch 10
Frederick Steiger the premises No 444 East 166th
street. detached three family brick house.
lot 25x166 feet.
/ Randolph Jacob & co. have sold for Charles NJ
Rosenthal the southwest corner Of Convent avenue
and 149th street. plot 1CJlo0 feet The buyer viii
erect six story house the site.
Norris Kahn has sold for the Hamilton Holding
Company Mrs. Frances Rogers Nos. 55S and 655
West I60th street, a five story apartment house.
a plot a 2x1O0 feet also sold for August Rogers to
a client No "a West 133d street. five story double
hatnouse. a lot 2N991 feet
H. Maran & Sons have bought plot l12sx92.s
feet on the north side of 17Sth street. between
Broadway and Fort Washington avenue
Mrs. Lily Airlen is reported to have sold No. II
East 31st street. four story dwelling house, on a
lot q 1Ox9S9 feet IS said have bought by
the Stockton Realty Company, which recently ac-
quired No 5 g. adjoining and the abutting prop
erty No. 6 TO 10 East sd street.
Duff & Conger have sold for a client the five story
double fathouse No. 107 East S5th street, on a lot
25.sxlo2.2 feet.
The four story dwelling house No. s5 West sath
street, a lot 21x9S9 feet. has been sold. It ai-
joins the Engineering Society Building Title stands
in the name of Mrs G. S Rainsford
Charles VI. Rosenthal has bought from Katherine
s Storer the plot at the southeast corner of Third
avenue and 175th street opposite Crotona Park
fronting 13s feet the and ia feet on the
street.
James Z. Libby has sold for William D. Peck TO
George H. Masten the plot 44x1oO feet on the east
side OF Loring Place 307 north of lS3d street
The buyer will erect dwelling house on the site
Louis MecBes has sold plot 5Ox1OO feet on the
west side Of Ogden avenue, 70 feet north of hist
street.
George sauer mas sold No. 1880 Washington ave
nue.. three story building. a lot 25x1OO feet.
a. Shatzkin & Sons have bought from Joseph s
Brown the plot 5Ox1O0 feet on the north side Of
Austin Place, 32s feet east Hath street AMI re-
sold it TO Giro Spinelli: also bought the two family
house, on a lot 25x109 feet. on the north side OF
214th street. S6 feet west Of Fifth avenue The
same firm has sold to Leo Rizzuto lot 25xIO0 feet
on the north side of Magenta street. east of White
Plains Road; also sold plot 5Ox1OO feet on the
north side of Magenta street east of White Plains
Road. to Raffaele Pincoto; also sold 10 Josenb
Davi a plot 55.6xSS feet the north side OF 292d
street. east of White Plains Road: also sold 70
Favia Cutroneo the lot 25x1OO feet on the north
side of 213th street % feet east Pleasant
also sold TO Flavta Cutroneo a plot 5lx5O feet ~,
the south side Of 2lth street of White Plains
Road, and TO Pauline Como the lot 25x1O0 feet ON
the south side of 226th street. 50 feet west of Ia
coma avenue.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25

I.onr-spouted watering pots IN brass and copper
fer the amateur gardener sell from 81 10 S.
A copper .ilver-lined coffee set on tray costs
IS al a sad street shop, while English copper
breakfast warmers may be had for 81 and S2A
apiece.
A sat Of rubber boots for pet dogs comes at 81.
Blankets and dust goggles rain coats and leather
automobile JACKETS among the spring canine
fashions for thoroughbred
A three-plate cake or sandwich stand designed
for porch or outdoor service may be had for g.
Metal flower holders arranged in horseshoe shape
sell at 81 u. They have seven tiny receptacles for
water and flowers.
A candiestick with match safe and swinging ash
tray, in hammered copper. costs g 80.
Tankards Of German metal in various shapes run
from 81 10 SIS according to size.
Scotch drinking bowls for dogs with the legend
Love me love my dog" cost 81 . apiece.
Nursery toilet sets. with washstsnd OF white
enanelsed cane nay had Ter SO White or fancy
china outfits corle with these sets.
Rubber sink shoppers a new and convenient
invention. costing only 3 cents.
Channels gloves for silver cleaning purposes sell
ct IS cents pair and are a great convenience.
China butter ckurns sell from g up and quite
fascinating the amateur modern dAirymaid.
Iridescent glass vases ia all imaginable shapes
and sizes run from IS cents IS and look quite
good enough for summer
The white bathroom scales sell from IS up. and
ere Just a fad
Dutch pitchers sell fronSa to =. AMI the teapots
sn the brown ware TO match cost from 81 90 to g.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25

ing but rough finished cloths used for the pur-
nose Checks and fancy weaves often are liked and
showerproof materials include variety Of colors
and designs
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size eight years. IS 31s yards q. 2A yards A. or
wards 90 inches wide with 50 yard of silk for lining
for hood. The pattern No. 6c75, is cut in sizes for
girls four six. eight, ten and twelve years old
and will be mailed any address on receipt of 10
cents.
Please give number Of pattern and age distinctly
address Pattern Department New-York Tribune
If In for pattern send extra 2-cent stamp
and we mail mail BY letter postage in sealed en-
Veope.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25
SALE OF MoHEGAN AVE. CORNER SITE.
Buyer Also Found for Store and Flathouse
Parcel in Mapes Avenue.

John A. Steinmetz has sold for NJ. Chambers the
northeast corner OF Mohegan avenue and West
street tvo-family houses to R Levy. Also. for the
Delaware & Hudson Realty and Improvement Com
pany 10 John Steg. No. S4 East 1s2d street, a plot
3Ox1oo feet on which Is one-family house, facing
the Geological Park. Also. for the Knkes Realty
Company to W Murphy. the premises No. s63 West
street with q tvo-fanily house thereon. and to the
I. W Divine Company the northeast corner OF
Mapes avenue and 17sth street. plot 4x1o3 feet,
on which are three stores and four family house.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The simple circular cape is the favorite one LOT
little girls It makes a most satisfactory wrap 10
slim on when extra warmth is needed. 1t is wen
adapted TO over dancing frocks or parry
drasses and If made from waterproof materlal II
makes an excellent wrap for stormy weather TINS
ona can be made either with hood or collar ana
can be buttoned at the front held by ribbon ties
In the illustration broadcoth is finished with sttch-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25
THREE sEAsHoRE RENTALS.

The Lewis H. May Company Charles F. Noyes
Company. New York agentsO has leased lor MT
Jennie simon to S CIemby her cottage. No South
Jerome avenue Arverne Long Island The same
company has leased through its Far RockaWay
office for Robert T. Norton to Mrs. 5. Brady the
cottage known as the Jack, on Cedar avenue Far
Rockawav. Also for L. Schumacher to l. Gott-
nah his cottage No South Vernon avenue, Ar
verne Long Island. for the season Of 1903
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25
BUYS PLOT ON THE HEIGHTS

The Fort Washington Syndicate has sold through
!" j. Fhlllips & Co to Ely Moran plot 1I2xe2
feet, the north side of 17sth street batuee,,
Broadway and Fort Washington avenue This Mot
was have been offered auction with the hal
ance OF the holdings OF the Fort Washington Svndi-
cate on April 20. Mr.. Moran will improve the
nronerty Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25

9Th avenue for a long term Of years to CostlKyan
& Co: for McGreal & Lewis. space in No 70 west
sotb street +o Miss Hammond Fifth avenue dress
maker; for Henry W. de Ferost No IL East gu!
street to Lorenzo A Cuneo for long term OF
years and for George Taylor, his country mouse at
Huntington, Long Island. to Edward Kemp lOr lnS
season.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25
TO ENLARGE BELLEVUE PAVILION.

McKir Mead & White, architects for BeHe7ue
and Allied Hospitals has fled plans 1or re-
modelling and enlarging the Marquand PaVllon'
known as Ward 81 of Bellevue Hospital. at FIRST
avenue and 9th street. adding an extension. III
closing the verandas with glass partitions ana IN
stalling a new plumbing plant The plans aiso
provide for Improvements in wards 10 anu 20
which are connected with the Marquand Pavilion
The city IS to spend $4,000 the changes.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25
WILL. DISCUSS REALTY AGENCY.

John F. James. jr.. of the firm of John F. James
&, Sons. will speak tonight about Agency Man
agement of Property before the real estate class
conducted by the Bedford Young Mems Christian
Association. Bedford avenue and Monroe street.
Brooklyn. The lecture is the second in the series
of real estate specialties offered by this associa-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25
NEW LESSEE FOR MIDTOWN HOUSE

Douglas Robinson. Charles S Brown & Co have
leased for Stuyvesant Fish No % Gramercy Parl,
for a term of ten years 10 Henry B. Simmons who
after extensive alterations to the building will sub
lease the premises for studios and apartments Web
ster b. Mabie represented the Also leased
for Nathan Sobe the store and basement at No s75
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25
REcE1vER OF RENTS NAMED.

Justice O,Gormar. of the Supreme Court, has ap-
pointed Benjamin NJ Gruenstein receiver OF the
rents Of No 191 Allen street five story tenement,
in an action brought by Joseph L. B. Mayer against
Henry Tishman and others to foreclose a second
mortgage of $3.50 The prior mortgage amounts
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25
Lost.
Proposals..


proposals FOR CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS STEEL
Wheels Truck Springs. Tool Steel Pig Iron Copper.
Banca Tin, Wire Cable, StovSTpa. Manila Rope Chain
Steel and Brass Tubing. Pipe and FITTINGS Valves RoIts
Eivets. Washers Nuts. Nails, Staples Screws Tacks
Spring Keys. Wtre-rope Thimbles. Nozzes Cocks
Grease Cups. Oilers. Governors Anchor wincheS Pull
ieys, ReranK Frogs. Jacks. Ptps Tools Drills Punches
saws Files, Track Tools. Axes Hoes, Pows. FORCES
Kitchen Utensils Coolers Window Glass Desks
Leather Betting, Packing Pipe Covering Canvas
Duck Ships Felt, Cotton and Wool Silica Brick
and Cement Freightcar Paste Ancorcsive Composition
Muriattc Acid Graphite. I've,
arBe Arsenate OF Lead. Soft Soap Soda stockholm
Tar Pitch Putty Rosin, salt Varnish Red ami
White Lead Whiting. Gasoline Turpentine. Oils Iubr-
Scratch Pads. Carbon Paper Shipping Tags PercaIine
Typewriter Ribbons Steel Tapes. Paper clips, Paper
fastener Washers. Sealing Wax Pins Scissors EraSers
Pencils Penholders. Sealed
proposals will he received the office
Purchasing Officer lshnian Canal Commission Washing
ton. =. G. until 1890 April 81. 1909. al
time they viii be opened public for furnishing
tion relating Circular tNo 500 may be obtained
from this office the offices Purchasing
Agents "a State Street New YORK CITY; Custom House
New Orleans, La Point street san Fran
cisco, CAL also nom the L. Engineer Ofces
following cities; Seattle WASH Los Angeles
tmore. Md; Philadelphia, Pa Pittsburg. Pa: Boston
Mass. Buffalo, N Y: Cleveland. Ohio. Cincinnati Ohio
WIS., ST, Paul. MINI; Chattanooga Tenn: Louisville
Ky. Mobile. Ala and Galveston Tex; Commercial club
Kansas city. No: Chamber OF Commerce. Quincy H.,
and Chamber Of Commerce Board o Trade Tacoma
Wash.-F. g Boggs Captain, Corps o Engineers L. S
a, General Purchasing Officer
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25
PROPOSALS FOR MAHOGANY Fr-ExI7,f-RE-

DROPOSAI.s FOR MAHOGANY FURNITURE
Depot Quartermasters Office, Whitehall Street New
York city March 20. 1ao9-seaed proposals. in t-ipi
cate. subject the usual conditions received
here until two O'Clock ?. NJ, April 20 1909 then
opened for manufacturing and delivering the Quarter
masters Department, L. :. Army. 260O Chests of
Drawers; 260O Cases; 26O0 Paror Tables and
26O9 Library Chairs These quantities subject To
increase decrease OF twenty t20 per desired
by this department The right is % iect
accept any or all proposals part thereof Prefer
Will be articles OF domestic
conditions quality and price GncIuding
foreign manufactures. the duty being e6tla
Standard samples be and blanks 6sals
and full Information Will De furnished upon application
az this office Envelopes containing proposals must be
endorsed: Proposals Mahogany Furniture 10 be
opened April 90 1907 Col. WIN. $ PATTEN, Depot
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25

did IN tbs Middle Ages so the process VIII De
longer but IT will end the same way.
Did she open the windows? VIII she ins'aI
an open FIRE? I doubt It. You can make people
tate snv medicine YOU care to prescribe but Fear
ofTrafts IS a dreadful bogie, and open fires are
so dusty
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25
WILL GIVE HOUSE TO HIS SON

Edmund Coffin is the buyer of No 12s East list
street sold recently by Peter A Ialor He will
remodel the house into an American basement
dwelling and present it to the Rev. Henry Sloan
Coffin his son. who is pastor of the Madison Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church.