davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
MRS. ]. K. OH SELLS
HOUSE FOR $4,000

For A consideration understood 20
have been $500. Mrs. J. X OH has
sold through the real estate firm Of
Moore & Hi, her ten-room frame resi-
dence located on the northeast corner
OF Thirty-third and Newark streets,
Cleveland Park.
The name OF the purchaser has not
been disclosed. The house occupies a
lot having q frontage OF - feet
and will be occupied by its new owner
as Il home.
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
HUGHES
SELLS RESIDENCE

Capt ". 8. Hughes, [. 5. N, has
sold his residence. located at iii Eight
zenith street., 10 a prominent Govern
ment official, VINO. it is understood, Will
occupy the dwelling as a home. Ifa
deal was made through the real estate
firm Of Moore & Hill.
The property is located just north Of
the NcKim residence, on the block
north Of Belmont house. and contains
seven rooms, q library, and TWO baths.
and is heated by hot water.
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
MRS. WATSON SELLS
HOUSE FOR $4,000

One Of the new houses recently built
by Harry Wardman IN the Mattingly
tract. has been sold 20 Carl L. SadIer
for a consideration of $500. The prop
erty. which is located at 1853 Meridian
street, was sold by Mrs. J. Leslie Wat
son through the reai estate firm Of
Moore & Hill The building contains
seven rooms
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
NEW YORKER BUYS
FINE CORNER LOT

John seeIy Ward, OF New York, has
purchased through his agents. Thomas
J. Fisher & Co, the southeast corner Of
Connecticut avenue and 5 threet. which
has been used for a number OF years
as a drug store. The store viii be abOI-
ished. as Mr.. Ward owns the large resi-
denCe Immediately adjoining on the
south, and adds the corner in order to
make the entire building one Of the
best residence properties in the city.
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
VIRGINIAN BUYS
BUSINESS LOT

CasiIear & Co. OF 1908 Wisconsin ave
nue. northwest, have sold for Raphael
A. Casilear the premises at i2I5 Potomac
street northwest. the purchaser being
DR. A Sidney Tebbs, - Great Falls,
Va The lot fronts aOC { tWenty-threa
feet on Potomac street, aud has q depth
OF fifty feet Il is che intention of the
purchaser TO spend considerable money
IN improving the property, and when
completed will occupy the same FOR
business and dwelling purposes.
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
DEAL PUT THROUGH
IN WOODLEY PARK

With the view Of erecting nine three
story residences IN WOOdIey Park, George
&. Humphrey has just closed q deal for
the transfer of $50 feet on Twenty
eighth street in that section for a con-
sideration Of s. cents a square foot
Plans for the buildings are now be
ing drawn and construction work Will
probably be commenced within a few
weeks. Thomas J. Fisher e. Co.
represented the owners In the trans
action, and Floyd Z. Davis. the pur-
chaser.
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
TRACTION COMPANY BUILDS.

a 5000 brick store building. being
built BY the Capital Traction Company
at 21O9 Fourteenth street northwest. Will
occupy q lot, having a frontage Of
forty-hve feet with a depth Of seventy
feet. James L Parsons has been award
ed the contract for its construction.
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
PLAN TWO RESIDENCES.

Permits have been taken out by c. W
King for the erection OF two 81 800 resi-
dences. one OF which Will be located at
$40 Columbia road and the other at 81
irving street Each Of the buildings win
have q twenty eiEht-fOOt frontage and
VIII be Two stories in height
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
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Catarrh is not only dangerous. but *
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and reasoning power. kills ambition and
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Indigestion, dyspepsia, raw throat and
consumption. It needs attention at once
Cure II with Gauss Catarrh Cure. II IS
q quick. radical, permanent cure, be
cause il rids the system OF the poison
germs that cause catarrh-
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
Elk LUNDY BUYS LOT.

Thomas J. Fisher & CO. has sold an
other flfty-fOOt lot In Washington
Heights 10 T. X Lundy. Mr.. Luudy Is
contemplating building three houses on
the lot In the near future.
The Washington times., 1909-02-27
Perfectly Appoincad EquIpagos

For All Occasions
You will ind our livery service al the most
.va~+f7- could desire in every particular
or eUllpaRes resemble private co1veys1ces
rather than those hired
Special prices quoted for exclusive monthly
OF season service
cortland Stables >. Ii Esake, Prop.
- Sew TarE Ave-. pa-ar N.'~
The Washington times., 1909-02-27

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or how bad. I viii send a trial package
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-05
FOR TUNNEL EXTENSION
p. S. {. Grants Nc4dOo Franchise
Up to Board Of Estimate Noe.

The Public Service Commission at its regular
meeting yesterday approved of the granting OF
franchise TO the Hudson q Manhattan Railroad
Company for the desired extension Of the McAdoo
tunnel system from SD street and Sixth avenue
TO the Grand Central Station. The chairman ana
secretary of the commission were authorized 20
execute the franchise contract with the company
i viii then 10 the Board OF Estimate ana +4P-
forti0ument for concurrence.
The franchise contract as drawn up ~ the COM
mission provides for stations at Sixth avenue ana
Ssth street and Fifth avenue and sd street with
the terminal station in 42d street between Madl-
son and Lexington avenues The company Is re-
aJlired 10 accept the contract within three months
and t. begin construction within six months after
i shall have obtained all necessary consents and
10 complete the construction work within three
years
The Board Of Estimate and Apportionment has
sixty days within which I" approve or disapproVe
the commissions franchise contract. a public
hearing is optional with the board Twelve votes
Of the sixteen in the board are necessary for the
approval OF the franchise the first call, but II
may be called up again and passed by majority
which nine votes Finally Mayor Mcclellan mas
the right Of absolute and has four months
in which to act. Quick action is expected in the
board.
In the main the franchise contract drawn by
the Public Service Commission follows the lines
Of the indeterminate grant made to the McAdoo
company by the Rapid Transit Commission for
the construction Of its original tunnels The city
has right Of purchase at cost after twenty
five years il it 50 desires. In 42d street the tunnel
tracks must be placed south OF the centre line OF
the street. This is the request made by the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company.
1t is estimated that the city will receive ap-
proxmately $1,000 a year for the first ten years
in return for the franchise grant. The payments
TO be made to the city as follows: Fifty cents
per annum for each linear foot of single track
and subway station platforms for the first ten
years, and 81 per annum thereafter and 500 ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-05
SET PRICE AT S6.OOO,OOO
Produce Erchangc Operators Would
Sell Main Building.

The special committee of the New York Produce
Exchange appointed last February to consider a
proposition To dispose Of The building and lis SITE
has submitted a report recommending the sale OF
the main building and real estate provided fair
price can be obtained for the property. the value
Of which is placed by tile committee at $6"""E
The annex of the exchange and the property
fronting In Broad street. purchased few years
ago are to he retained and Will form the site OF
new exchange which is to be built should the main
building be sold.
The committee gave reasons for the sale of
the property that the present building was too
large FOR its purpose and not sufficiently remuner-
alive The part Of the property which it is pro
posed to sell contains 47,ca0 square feet with
frontage of 3o75 feet il Broadway. and it is
pointed out that 1t would make an excellent site
for the erection OF a skyscraper. the income from
which would ne far greater than it is possible for
the present building to produce
Il is said that If the recommendations of the com
mittee are carried out It is possible that the prop
erty Of the Maritime Exchange which adjoins the
Produce Exchange, viii he purchased, and the two
exchanges either merged some working agree
mcnt established between them for the carrying out
of their business under roof. Many of the
members Of both exchanges are understood to be in
favor of the merging Of the two institutions.
The special committees recommendations must
bo approved by the board OF managers of the ex-
change before the property be placed on the
ma -lzet but il Is understood there will be- no
opposition the plan from that quarter. Out Of
the 5000 600 which the management expects 20 re
ceive for the property. $1,000 eco. is understood
will he used for the erection OF exchange and
the remainder will be invested for the benefit Of
the members. Their" about twenty-five hundred
members. so that each one viii have equity of
approximat ey $500 I'm tho amount invested.
The Produce Exchange formerly stood on the site
Of the present Army Building in Whitehall street.
About thirty years ago it bought the site It &C
cupios. which II erected six story structure.
The building was completed in 1854 and contains
what Is probably the largest exchange floor in the
world. The main hall is go feet long and 81
feet wide. and the property has fronting" OF sos
feet In Broadway, 1872 feet i'm Beaver street 20l
feet in Stone street 20 feet iu Broad street and
@6511 feet Markethold street. This includes the
annex and the Broad street property on which the
exchange is 10 be built The business of the
few years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-05
RELlEE EoR cRossTowN PASSENGERS.

Beginning next Sunday the s5ih street crosstoWn
line Of cars OF tire Metropolitan will run without
change to the 92d street ferry. the case
before the Metropolitan Street Railway Company
Neut into the hands of receivers. Since the re-
ownership and the cutting off of the Second avenue
line from the Metropolitan system the Seth street
crosstown cars have stopped at Second avenue
and passengers going 92d street ferry have been
Obliged to paw q second fare, the Second avenue
line controls the tracks east Of Second avenue
The Metropolitan receivers have now made an ar
ranCenent with the receiver Of the Second avenue
line by which thorough service for five cents
Will be restored This will be the first case Of
restoration of A thorough route since the traction
troubles began two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-05
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, May 4, 1909.


steamer Kronprinz Wnhe m CGer'. Ni"rtch Bremen
April -. Southampton and CherhourE IS. t" Oelrchs
& wiki 26g cabin and COO Storage passengers,
mails and mdse Arrived az the Bar at Zoe m. $50
and CarfIarien - TO She Muuson - Line with mdse
Arrived the Bar at = J. N. 90
Steamer Euutshrook Orr, Muir. tardenas April -
and Cabarieu 20 the Muusou IS Line with sugar
Arrived the Bar at >
Steamer NiZcaina tRrl. Macarthur, Matauzas Aprli
% Muuson IS Line. with sugar Arrived at
the Bar ) p m.
steamer WfiIsommen ,G-rl. Kemz. Rotterdam April
i. to Philip Ruprecht in ballast Arrived at the
stearner AberEelde ,Brl Keith. Ieth April 10 and
Arrived the Bar at 9.l| a
steamer Heredia BIZ Henshaw. Kingston April 20
Via Newport News Nav 3 TO the United Fruit Co IN
ballast Arrived the Bar $40
and Rouogue April -. Holland America Line.
with cabin and ST. steeraEe passengers and mdse
Steamer Prtn2 Joachim tGer). Won Leituer. Port
1.nou April 2G. colon -. Kingston ~ and Fortune
Island MAJ !. Hamburg American Line. with
101 passengers and mdse- Arrived at the Bar al
1913 III
steamer city OF Macon. Dreysr savannah MAJ l. to
the ocean co. with passengers and mas" Left Vuaran
steamer Camaguey tCubau Jones. Santiago AIrU 16.
Co., with mdse. Arrived the Bar az :. - a A
steamer Naya1ue. Hale Georgetown. g.. April - and
Wilmington y e. MAY !. % Tho Clyde IS 60 with pas
SvuEegs and W lss Left Quarantine AT 6.'I a ~
steamer Miuuetonla tBrl faun"ns London April -. 70
Tho Atlauti. Transport with 80 cabin passengers
and mdse Arrived a tn ISIr at ia
the r-ue T-ansa tlantgue with ll>2 steer
axe passengers mdse Arrived the Bar a. II m
steamer iceland ,seIE Hau. Antwerp April - and
Dover - Red Line. with 80 cabin and @.3
Storage passengers and nse Arrived a. me har a. -iN
Steamer Denver Staples. Galveston Apr! 2S. TO the
Mallory go. with passengers and ndse Left Quaran-
steamer ,iied 20 Rouss tspanD CharcorteSin BARGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-05
HOW TO GET THAT NEW SUBWAY.
Maltbie Would Have the Voters Deal with the
Official Director.

Commissioner Maltbie. speaking Of the granting
Of franchises for transit lines before the Harlem
Board Of Commerce last night said the Public Ser
vice Commission favored the city keeping control
of It's TRANSFORMATION facilities. Public capital
preferable. but. if private capital were used, 1t
should be subject TO public regulation
After his address Commissioner Maltbie said he
was willing answer questions in regard to the
transit situation. one member Immediately asked
if there was not some way in which the Board of
Estimate and Apportionment could be brought 10
time on the Fourth avenue subway matter
You mean one member Of the Board Of Esti-
mate and Apportionment eh?" said Commissioner
Naltbie and added: Il understand II is only one
member Of the board who Is UNFOLDING that in
Junction.
Well there must be some way TO bring him
around said the member
we can do it next November shouted a man in
the rear Of the hall
That is the answer" said Commissioners Matbe,
with q smile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-05

April II and Gibraltar a. to Philip Ruprech IN
ballast. Arrived at 2 a -
Oklahoma. Ciunter. Port Arthur. Tex April "a
] Guney Petroleum Co. with oil Left Quarah
$50 a m
steamer HeIIig OIav DAM. Hoist. Copenhagen April
Christiania Christansand -. TO Funch
Edge q co. with 1+1 cabin and lO31 storage pas
sengers and rndse. Arrived the Bar at $50 m
Steamer Prince George tBrb. Mcklnnon- t3erInuoa
-. O Bermuda Atlantic Sc Co with los caDln
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at li;O1
Steamer Julia Luckenbach Dalton. Mayaguez April
u CiuayaniIIo % MaunabO -, Arecibo 20
Insular Line. with sugar Ar
rived the Bar at 1870
Steamer ATapahoe. Chichester JackEonNiIle MAY /
Charleston the clyde IS co. with passengers
and mdse. Left Quarantine at 80 m , o..
steamer Northman Hamilton. Cienfuegos Aprii 70
10 the India co. with molasses Arrived at
steamer KyIeakfn oFsrp. McIay. Tampico April "a.
o American Smelling and Refining Co with lead
and copper bullion. Passed in Sandy Hook at -1-Io
Steamc~ Hamilton. Boaz. Newport News and Norfolk
the Old Dominion SIS CO. with passengers ana rdse
steamer Basil tF3r1 Gladncy Manaos April and Para
%. Co. with mdse In Quarantine al goo
Steamer Basil CBr) Gladney April Il and Para
p 10 Booth 60, with mdse Arrived at the Bar az
Steamer scsnia dtap limit. barcelona March IS.
Genoa % Naples April Palermo II. to Hirze Felt
mann 4 90 With mdse. Arrived ct Sis m
Sandy y !. MAY !. $50 H,-Wind southwest
light breeze, clear. light ga.
SAILED.
Steamers Kaiser Wilhelm Ger for Bremen: Mesaba
tT}rl London. Nieuw Amsterdam Dutch. Rotterdam;
FLUSHING trafalgar tFsrp Norfolk: Chesapeake. Balti
more: Europa Gtal} Naples Chicago CFrJ, Hayre. Mo
taut Charleston. SIT tNor) Norfolk: Altsmaha Bruins
d C;iorgio (NorD. Antonio: BaysmO Cuban. Ha
vana: Delaware. Philadelphia. Harvard. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-05
ADDITION TO DEMONSTRATION

George c. Boldt proprietor Of the Naldorf-As-
lorna. said night that he had had plans draw
Tor building a sixteen story the Bellevue
Sratford Hotel in Philadelphia His original plans
provided he added, Cor breaking ground Tor the
annex this spring. but lac wanted 10 change thosv
plans considerably and therefore the work the
annex viii be began until next spring. He in
tends 10 perfect the plans this summer NJ his nome
Alexandria Bay
The NIL cost sl00].o01 and viii be built
from designs 0y Hewitt; & Bros. y feature % the
structure wili be Enclosed roof, 80 be used in
the summer for social functions and in the winter
fer meetings and dinners. II viii have a seating
capacity for thousand persons.
Another novel idea Sill be the pitching uf tents
for sleeping purposes ol part 81 the roof. MT
Eoidt said that hundreds of residents of Philadel
ptia slept a night in tents pitched n the roofs
~ their homes. and that the popularity Of this
tent lie waE rapidly increasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-05
MURPHY A SPHINX ABOUT JEROME
Tammany Leader Mum on District Attorney s
Prosrects in Campaign.

Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany leader. had a
chance TO come out strong for Jerome for District
Attorney but didn't improve the opportunity.
DO you think jerome could be elected TO any
Office he asked
ITS too early 10 teu' said Mr. Murphy
is he popular III Tammany HAIR
Il don't know TO that.
is he popular With you?
We'll / won't say anything about that"
What about his proposal to ali questions
from the rostrumH'
-'No5hing that" said Mr. Murphy. The
questioning or candidates is old custom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-05
POSTPONE MET" FORECLOSURE SALE
Put Of to June 90 so That Street Railway
Trustees May Appeal.

Judge Iacorbe in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday adjourned the foreclosure sale OF
the METROPOLITAN Street Railway CCmpany's prop
arty from June | TO June % the petition Of the
Guaranty Trust Company. which is trustee for the
mortgage under which the foreclosure vas taken
Il is the intention of the trust company to appeal
TO the United States Circuit Court OF Appeals from
the decree ordering the foreclosure sale.
The appeal cannot be heard until late this month
at the earliest as United States Circuit Court
of Appeals does convene until May L. Inc
appeal and the request for adjournment are I'M
derstood to be in connection with the proposed re-
organization Of the Metropolitan system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-05
PRAISES ROOSEVELT. LION SLAYER.
Ernest Tkompson-Seton Says He Is Kidding
Africa of ''Vermin

Ernest Thompson Seton. the nature writer came
back from a tour Of !-aly, Southern Europe and
Great Britain on the Kronprinz Wilhelm yesterday,
having been abroad since January Mrs. Thomp-
son-Seton was with him lie said that the news
o. M Roosevelts bag Of lions had been brought
- ~ ship b. wireless and had been enthusiastic
cafly received.
III Eocseyeit's expedition" said the writer
'sLuu-d = great vlae lie is splendidy equipped
fo- TIE WORK. and mas with him Two OF the best
rat,raIists ATnerIcs. 1 hope me Vii kin many
nons. for they Eersair IN -Eat part Of Africa
Mr.. Roosevelt IS = splendid SHOT. and should do
WELL
Among the otlier passengers on tie Kronprinz
Wilhelm were John NJ. Clark, Collector Of The Port
Of Chicago, Mrs. Clark and their daughter and Mrs
Richard Harding Davis. vino was Quaran-
tsne by her hUsb4-,d The trip uneventfu,
sltaccxE l. OILS smashed Is way into the
caar5rC.la on saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-05

Our Spring things are all set out
ready for you to pick up to-day.
Spring OvercoatS, Spring suits.
So no man or boy need wait for tn.
seed of his idea to slowly grow in
tailOr's shop in the old fashioned wav
Large preparations for a large
business result in prompt service and
wide choice.
You couldn't unearth a last wears
Star" neglige shirt in our stores.
Every one of all the fine big con.
stellation was made for this Spring.
$3.50 to s..
Here's hint of the scope of our
underwear.
The athletic style-sIeeveles
shirts and knee drawers, come in all
these fabrics
White baIbriggan. white cotton
repp. nainsOOk. fancy madras, al
falfa linen.' brown balbriggan, white
Isle, cotton mesh, tan SOISette, white
linen, white and fancy mercerized cot
tons, ramie (pure linen mesh, white
silk.
b. V. d.. Star. Gotham, f. & W
Schlichten-Ramie- among the best
known makes.
SOC to $3.50 per garment.
Eight styles of Thermos bottles
each in pint and quart size-besides
Thermos pals.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
25s s42 1902
at at AZ
Warren st. 18th st. 54th s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-05
MOMENTS CARS ARE LEGAL.

Thomas Dundon. Of No. 80 Washington a1rA7e,
who recently complained 10 the Interstate Com
uerce Commission at Washington that the reservd-
ton OF cars for women in the McAdoo tunnel vas
violation Of the law. received word from the ccal-
mission Yesterday that his complaint had dis
missed. The commission held that as men were
not excluded from the women's the law was
rot infring4d. The commission also sent copy of
IL, decision William G. McAdoo president Of tile
Hudson & Manhattan Railroad Company. against
whom The complaint directed. Nj. Dundon is
not member of The Washington Square Associa-
ton as enormously reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-05
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

VALPARAISO. MAY 3-Newton Hall tRr,. New via
Lucia. Bahia Blanca and PuEta
Liverpool. Nav 4-Lusitania tBr). York
London. May minneapolis tBr) New York.
Santos. May 1-CastiIlan Prince (Brj. New York via
Barbados. PernambuCo etc.
Havre May 3-Orihamme CBrD. New York FOR Rouen.
Montevfdeo. May 4-Cynthiana CBrD. New York via
Newport News
Venice. April 3O-Alce AUST. New York via Naples
Cebu. MAY 2-InvercIyde 'Brb. New York Via Alden.
SabauE.
Rotterdam. May S-EInaIo tGer,. York.
Neville. Mag 4-Furnessis tBrb. New York for Glas-
SAILED.
Rio Grande do Sui. April 50-Desterre Ger. New
TIavre May 3-CaroIine CFrp. New York
Amsterdam. May ROTTERDAM Dutch. tank. New
York
PASSED.
Fayal. Nav 1--Prins Frederik Hendrix Dutch. New
York via West Indies and Venezuela FOR Havrs
and Amsterdam
Fayal MAY 4-Moltke Ger. New York for Naples and
Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-05
A nluSementS.
Il nUSementS.
The New Theatre

Seats for the Subscription Performances of Drama and Lyric
Opera given The New Theatre during will
by public mail order subscription
become Subscribers.
The quota of orchestra balcony, and gallery
will be available
prior the boofce sale, and the Theatres regular
which range from 81 90 so for the Dramatic perform
$500 81 so per for the performances Lyric
The first will early in November, 1909.
All applications for Subscription Rights should be made by mall
and regular blanks only follows:
to:
THEATRE, PotOfee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-05
JuRY EoR JACOB +. suLzRAcHER-

Jacob II Suzbacher former Wall Street broker
and head Of the stock brokerage firm of Sulzbachcr
& Boscowits until the dissolution Of the firm. In
1905 placed trial before Judge Malone I'm
the Court OF General Sessions yesterday. He was
charged with bribing witness To leave the state
and TO modify his testimony about to b. given be
fore the grand jury.
jury was secured yesterday and the trial will
begin in earnest to-day During the trial by order
of Judge Malone, Sulzbacner. who has been out on
bail will ne locked up in the Tomhs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-05
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Oceanic reported GO: miles OF Sandy TIoo,
s a yesterday. Will dock about 2 o'clock q.
Friedrich Crosse reported miles east ~
Sandy Hook at . yesterday will dock abe > u m
to-day.
The Carona, reported $40 miles SANDY Hook
a. yesterday, viii dock $50 a M day.