davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-05-27

This is a pretty idea for a simple
night dress. 1t would need to be made
up In q fine quality material.
Insertion is laid on in a pretty pat
tern in the front; the fulness is then
drawn up at the neck and set to
The sleeve is drawn into narrow
band, covered with insertion, TO which
a frill of soft lace is attached.
Materials required: Five and one
half yards 80 inches wide, six yards
insertion, 1A yards lace.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-05-27

For 80 years Lydia IL. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does Justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
E9%H}sss III the slightest trouble appears which
GfA@ you do not understand, write to Mrs.
Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, for her advice it Is
free and always helpful.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-09
By Ernest G.. Walker.

(Mail Special to the Advertiser)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 25.-The
war scare of the week, which suddenly
doomed large in Federal affairs, has not
commanded very serious attention in
Washington, although it has brought
the more serious minded men in public
life to thinking anew upon the prob
lens growing out of relations with Jap
an. 1t was the occasion of several
conferences, called by the President at
the White House offices. These were
chiefly with California Congressman,
whose aid the President mas sought to
suppress the activity of the California
legislature at Sacramento in trying to
enact laws that would disqualify Japa-
nese from owning real estate.
About year ago Secretary of State
Root made a very impressive speech at
a private gathering-which speech was
never eported-about the influence
newspapers have in disrupting friendly
relations between nations. He voiced
the views of the President that undue
agitation of such questions as that af-
fecting the United States and Japan
generally results in misunderstanding
and ill-feeling. It is not generally
known that the President during the
past week has been very active in pre-
venting any such newspaper agitation
at this time. He called the first "sym-
postum of newspaper correspondents
for number of months that he might
emphasize to men who write dispatches
] out of Washington his own ideas about
the present Japanese situation.
On Capitol Hill, where Congress sits
| the war scare was discredited in con
siderable measure. s'Comes just when
we are passing the Navy bill, +" said the
very wise Solons. Representative Taw'
| ney, chairman of appropriations, who
was fighting the two big battleshiE
| clause, SO said in debate, and Others
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-09
PRESIDENT EAGER TO PUT
DOWN THE WAR AGITATION
Conferences With Coast Congressman and
Press Correspondents -CIamor Means
Large Fleet in the Pacific.

echoed the same sentiments. Certainly
the trouble at Sacramento over the
purchasing of real estate by japanese
did not have any particular effect as
far as that naval bill was concerned
For the program of big ships went
through just as the House leaders had
planned it should and Just about as
suited the Senate leaders. There was
even less debate than usual and the
bill, carrying a total of over $120,000,-
600 of appropriations went through in
record time as compared with the pas
sage of naval bills in recent years. And
IN the course of very few days the
coterle of senator's. who make up the
naval committee, headed by Mr.. Hale,
of Maine, will meet for a morning or
two in the little corner room on the
upper floor of the Senate wing and
after those meetings they will be ready
with the Navy bill revised to present
to the Senate The war scare talk will
have no influence at that end of the
Capitol.
President and California.
The President in the meantime has
been conducting considerable correspon-
dence with Gov. Gillett of California
about the proposed legislation at Sacra-
| mento. When there was similar scare
year ago he conferred with Senator
Perkins of that State, among others,
but it was charged by the President
| that Senator Perkins "Ioosened up' to
the public on some information per-
| tanning thereto that the President re-
garded as confidential This year there
| fore he has not called Senator Perkins
in, although the Senator is the dean
of the California delegation. He has
been calling upon Senator Flint to adj
wise him about the California situation
and that senator has been frequent
visitor to the White House offices.
The upshot of many parleys seems
to be that the bills at Sacramento will
not be/enacted into law. 1t has been
urged that all the good feeling which
has been cultivated in the last twelve
months between the two nations would
be dissipated by the enactment of such
/ laws on the Pacific Coast. The Cali
| fornians have assented to the Presi-
! dent program rather reluctantly fol-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-09

the antagonism to the Japanese is IN.
doubtedly increasing on the Pacific
Coast. Two of the California delega-
ton IN Representative Kahn
ana Hayes-have taken rather pro-
nounced stand to the effect that Amer
leans are not allowed to own land in
Japan and there is no reason why there
should be a similar inhibition upon
japanese in this country.
That argument carries no little
weight with Congress Accounts of the
hardships and financial losses that
Americans have sustained in Japan be-
cause OF such restriction upon them
have aroused much feeling. Their it
is to be remembered that the Federal
government has law, and has had for
many years against alien ownership of
lands in the District of Columbia and
the territories. Until recently it was
very common thing for Congress to
enact special laws exempting certain
invlduals in the District of Columbia
from that statute.
And as a result of the agitation it
may happen that the California legisla-
ture will go ahead and enact law,
prohibiting alien ownership in that
state. 1t is understood that such a
provision would not be opposed by the
President because it would bear upon
all aliens, including the Japanese and
Chinese. The subjects of the Mikado
would then have no reason to complain
about discrimination and the object
that the Californians seek would be ae-
compnshed.
There is a large number of English
men owning large tracts of land in Cali
fornia. The lawmakers of that state
are rather loath to antagonize those
Engllshmen who make model citizens.
But the Englishmen are very tenacious
of their British citizenship and few of
them take out naturalization papers.
The japanese Problem.
Probably by another week the Incl
dent will have been forgotten in Wash
ington with so many other events crowd
ing into prominence. Little as the wal
scare feature of the agitation has been
needed it has all emphasized the pres
ence of the Japanese problem and the
difficulties there will be in maintain.
ing friendly relations between the two
people. 1t has enforced the western
cry for anti-Japanese legislation. Men
from that section insist that the day
can not be far away when Congress
must enact a japanese exclusion law
although up to date the Eastern sen.
ators and members take very little
| stock in that demand. The question
| of Japanese immigration to the Coast
| has figured prominently in the recent
talk, and while the government claim:
| that the Mikado's government is earn
estly and successfully trying to pre-
vent the coming of Japanese to oul
shores, the Westerners deny this. Every
| few days they have new case of thu
coming of Japanese over the Mexican
border, surreptitiously, to bear out theil
contention that many Japanese ar,
pouring into the Coast States. of whom
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-09

The lbattleship fleet is now out of
the Pacific and well on the way home
but the demands are very strong for
sending more ships to that ocean to
cruise there continuously. Apparently
it is only question of time when those
demands viii be needed. The govern
ment is building up great Navy yards
at Mare Island and Pearl Harbor. Mare
Island IS an old yard but it has been
greatly improved in recent years and
every Navy appropriation bill carries
additional sums for its Improvement and
enlargement. 1t is no secret at the
Navy Department that work is being
pushed on the great naval station at
Pearl Harbor in Hawaii. A contract
for the dredging of the channel has
been awarded with an understanding
that the work is to be rushed and the
plans and preparations for constructing
there the greatest dry dock in the world
are well under way. It will be but a
few months before work on the con.
struction of that dock will be begun.
Those two yards will supply the facil.
tiles for repairing the ships of a large
fleet in the Pacific. Mare Island will
also be manufacturing yard, with a
a very complete equipment.
1t is easy TO see that the clamor for
Pacific fleet means the maintenance
of large fleet in those waters, be-
cause the Navy Department is now com
mitted to the policy of keeping ships
Of war together. It will not assent to
division of its fighting forces on the
sea until there are battleships enough
in the Navy to make two big fleets
one on the Atlantic and the other on
the Pacific
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-09
Forts to Brist1e With Guns.

Work is also being rushed on forti-
fcations for the Pacific Coast, Hawaii
and the Philippines. The Fortified
tons Appropriations Bill, just report
ed to the House of Representatives
carries generous sums for those projects.
By the time the Pearl Harbor yard is
completed, which will be within two or
three years every important United
States harbor on the Pacific ocean will
be bristling with tremendous guns and
all in all the armament ON that ocean
will be more powerful and more modern
than the armament on the Atlantic
With powerful ships of war, sufficient
numbers to make a formidable fleet,
and with harbors strongly fortified and
with Navy yards ample to take care
of crippled ships the United States will
be in good position to look out for its
interests in that largest of oceans by
the time the Panama Canal is opened.
Those who claim to be looking into! the
future think that trouble with Japan
will come, if it comes at all, after the
opening of that greas waterway. At
torney General Bonaparte not long ago
made prediction to some friends that
such would be the case.
Therefore when one bears in mind all
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-09
Fleet Coming Back in Time.

the Federal authorities have no knowl-
edge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE-Arnold, Byrne & Baumann
sold for Samuel G. Bayne to Ferguson Brothers &
FoTshay plot, l14x152x irregular, at the northeast
corner of Riverside Drive and 93d street. twelve
story apartment house will be erected the plot
2ZD STREET-N. A. Berwin & Co. have sold for
the Brunswick Realty Company the twelve story
mercantile building Nos % and 81 East I'd street.
plot 52X9s9 feet. The building is leased to the
Success Publishing Company for a long term of
years. The property was sold TO investor on a
strictly cash basis. NJ. J. COrniffe represented the
purchaser.
25TH STREET-Benjamn Altman and Moran
Bros. sold Nos. "a and &c West 2th street. two four
story and basement dwelling houses, on plot 5Ox
$50 feet, opposite Trinity Chapel The property is
just west of the Arlington Hotel and the Hoffman
House. The Realty Holding Company was reported
TO have made the purchase for a twelve story loft
building improvement.
list STREBT-Ernest n. Adler sold for the
David Meyer Brewing Company to Joseph Dudek
and several other persons No 324 East list street.
a five story tenement house, with store on a lot
25xlOO4 feet
S6TH STREET-Phlip Jeselson sold for Rodolfo
G. Barthold to client for occupancy No. lO4 West
seth street four story and basement high stoop
brownstone front dwelling house. with three story
extension, on lot 20xlOO feet
l6lST STREET-Louis Becker sold for George NJ
Fishel Son the two dwelling houses Nos SOS and
$40 West l6lst street, plot 5OxlOO feet to the
Washington Heights Congregation, which will erect
a synagogue on the site.
lS0TH STREET-James Il Holly resold for a Mr.
Kruse to client the ArdsIey Nos 100 and 100
West 1S0th street, five story apartment house on
a plot 5s4xl00 feet. This house has just been com
pleted by Ferguson Brothers & Forshay, and Is
the second of its kind sold by the same broker
within week. The property was held at $4,000
THE BRONX
1S4TH STREET-The estate of Ellen Callan sold
TO Francisco Ferrac lot &x12l 2x32lx125 feet on
the north side of 1S4th street. 245u feet west og
Southern Boulevard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15
II HUNDRED HOUSES.
Structures VIII Be Erected an Flat
bush by Realty Com pang.

contracts have been awarded by the New York
Pennsylvania Real Estate Associates for improve
ments costing S50,OOo the Van wyck and Camp
bell estates. on Kings Highway, between Flatbush
and Nostrand avenues which were purchased bv
the company a few months ago from interests
identified with the United States Realty Company.
The property consists OF about 1850 lots, and Is
one Of the largest undeveloped holdings In Kings
County suitable for high class development that
can be sold at attractive prices It lies in the line
Of the southwark trend of the fine detached home
section of F1atbush in the ive-cent fare zone and
viii be improved along similar lines The avenues
will be eighty feet wide, and these and the streets
will be paved and parked, and a complete sewer
system will be installed, in addition to water gas
and electricity.
The work Of development Will be carried on as
rapidly as possible before winter sets in as ar
engagements have already been made with a Bronx
builder TO erect one hundred houses to cost from
5000 to $4,000
Z. J. Mccormack. secretary of the company,
who is in charge Of the development, said yes
terday that the rapid growth of the F1atbush sec
ton viii demand additional rapid transit facilities
in the near future. and that the FIatbush avenue
extension Of the subway, which was approved by
the Public Service Commission, is the most logical
route Of ALL
Immediate betterment of transit facilities is as
sured by The new Manhattan Bridge. which will be
completed in January and will carry Flatbush ave-
nue. directly into Manhattan, reducing the time to
this property by ten minutes 1t has trolley service
now to Manhattan by the Brooklyn and Williams
burg bridges, and rapid transit by convenient
trolley connections with the subway and the
Brighton Beach elevated trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15
IN The AUCTION ROOMS.

The auction offerings held yesterday at the Rea,
Estate Exchange Salesroom, Nos. Il and 1s Vesey
street, resulted as follows:
By Joseph P. Day.
9TH ST &C. cor Of Wooster st. l4x5s5: 3 sty tenm
and store: J Holland agt NJ Barry al; Watson &
K. attys Brady. ref; partition: TO August
address 100 William St
CLAY AVE, 1873. l45 fl Of 10th ST. 5Ox19O to
Topping ave; and sty dwlg sly stable and vacant
II; J V irwin. atty; Samuel Hellnger. ref: due
SILICA 80; taxes ETC. 500 az TO Frank Gass for sl2
Address. 22i5 westchester ave
ST AIMS AVE. 2O2 and 2O4. s, So # Of 18th
4OxlO2 sx irreg: sly fat and stores G Runk agt
Jacob Wielar et al; Adolph Henry Bloch. attys: s
ref: due. Ss279 55: taxes etc. 81 242 81
Address. 90 Nassau ST
ST AIMS AVE. 200 POS As # 18th st.
same: action 2. same a;tys ref amt due SIS,
81 o.: taxes etc $3243 ~ sub 10 first mtg OF $685.
coo; to the plaintiff for $4,000.
Address, 30 Nassau ST
ST AIMS AVE, 30 cor Of 1S7th st 45xio3 l9K
same attys; ref SI4.8l2 II; taxes. etc.
S46S5 %: substo first mtg Of $4,000. to the plaintiff
~ address idTc1go 80 Nassau ST.
MORRIS AVE 2s4s ESQ II OF 1s4th st, 76x2O4 /;
d sly stable and vacant; Archibald agt N 4 Foody
due So 81 taxes etc 5000 sub 70 two mtgs aggre-
eating $4,000 adjourned TO November II.
MEAD AVE 683 n s. 2052 II Of Unonport rd Ok
100 Michel Policastro Giovanni Puppo ali Adolph
Henry Block. attys Hoenninger. ref: amt due.
'' RSSe 50 t Be- E Rsintf 81 for $4,000
1903 sly d%g; M WHY ast G L Loon ct TAI al;
SPer y, attyE: II Clarke ref: due S6S 2S2 ~:
taxes si etc 81 oes 81; 10 the plaintiff for so25O0
BY L. J. Phillips Co
lsT AVE H. 24G II Of % 6x7O. sly
Joseph Cans atty NJ S Cohen, ref; due $Il 5s3 IS;
Af Pa ete $500 sub TO Mtg asgregatng SS7 800;
Address. lao Nassau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15
The auction OfferIngs to-day viii be as follows:
LEASES.
with lessons address. }
OCTOpED "A


AYE =. 81 cor 9TH st: Fanny L Levy to
Address above T-'
coURTLANDT AVE. 76s: Joseph ] Lese TO Henry
Enrich; B yrs mo.
Address above
PIER AT FOOT EAST 18TH ST. s; CITY OF
New York to Sarah williams ct al: 10 WIS.,. 1000
Address, 224 East 30th ST.
SOUTH SIDE OF PIER. FOOT EAST 32D ST.
city OF New York 60 Byrnes Bros; yrs...... 1900
Address. so Church st
SPRING ST. 264; Becker Realty Co to Anthra
cenoi Wood Preserving CO.. yrs............... 1900
Address above
UNION So AZ; Thomas Powers Jr to Peter
Neck!e6; 210O
Address above
list AVE. 1299 Mary Mccormick to William
Address above
I'D AVE los; Marks Levy to Abraham zwecker;
Address above low
Hath ST 1875 East %. 6x962: James r Roose-
welt ct al trns 70 John Baierlen; 20 hoo
41H ST. 1914 EAST. 226x16.2: same to same
Address above.
9Th AVE 2s2: Andrew Phillips to Arthur l.
o'OUV
Address above.
The seth Street Theatre Co to International
vaudeville Co; 2oOOO
Address. l26 LenOx
161ST ST. 512 and 514 West, Mary Young ct
al to Nicholas Henry ct al; SIP $500
Address. pa West 10Sth st.
18Th ST. $40 West: National Gum and Mica
Address. o Walker st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15
Citations.


TIME PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK by
L the OF God free and independent Luis Mar
tinez Hernandez. Maria JOsefe MARTINEZ Hernandez
Dolores Martinez Hernandez Omsted Placido Martinez
Hernandez Regina Emelina Adams NEE HOughton Marie
Regina Adams, Dacres Houghton Adams William Ramon
Olmsted. Adolphina Anceta Martinez Suther
land, Martinez Hernandez Martinez Her
nandez Martinez Hernandez,
nandez United Fidelity Company and
10 persons the Ramon Martinez
Hernandez Of the County OF New York
creditors egatees OF kin otherwise
ing: You each OF hereby cited required
personally and appear before Surrogate OF the
County OF York. at the Surrogates' OF
County Hall OF Records. the County OF New
23Fd OF November. 1902 half-past
of that day. then
judicial settlement OF the OF
Anderson substituted trustee Last
VIII and Testament OF said deceased and such OF as
hereby cited under the OF
required appear by guardian IL
" you have none TO appear and apply for be
appointed IN the event Of neglect failure
guardian will be appointed BY the rep
resent and act for you In the prOeeedng In Testi-
whereof, We have caused The Seal OF Surro-
gates Court Of the said County Of New York 20 be
hereuntO affixed. Witness Hon. ABNER G. THOMAS
Surrogate OF our said County at the County OF
York the Goth day OF September. the year OF our
Lord thousand nine hundred nine
DANIEL J. DOWDNDY.
REEVES TODD & SWAIN.
Attorneys for Trustee
l65 Broadway.
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15
NEw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY OCTOBER Is. 1909

frame shed. f0ox4o4; Mcneil. SO East ga ST.
architect. cost -
owner s ri Keller Lumber Co. 56th ST. and
M THE BRONX.
BOsCOBEI. AVE. S. 1t1.7 II OF Plynpton ave-
for two sty hrk dwlgs. 2lx5l.e eacni Laoyu ~
phvfa $50 ogden ave, architects cost. ss'''F@''
Owner J III Jones' $50 Ogden ave.
HEATH AVE. " s. Is Il OF z30th 81; ,9r seven
stv frame dvglgs. 17.fOx55 each; Moore "
IAndsiedsl 14sth st and 3D. ave- arcnIteeSs. CO..
Owner Metzler Building & CONSTRUCTION Co.
I4Sth 81 and 30 ave.
PLYMPTON AVE. e s. 123.es e Q Of boscoes, ave-
for two sty brick dwigs 2lN5le eaens bioyu
q Phvfs ESQ Ogden ave, architects; COST 1899
owner J II Jones. $50 Ogden ave-
TILDEN ST. s. 125 e o. Barnes ave; y9r a
sty frame iwlg. 21x58; NJ. Del Gauoia' WEB
ster and fremont ayes. architect cost
Owner Dendlclbus Building x CONSTRUCTION
Co 1923 Clinton Place
WASHINGTON AVE, e s. 500 u n Of Wendover
ave. for two C sty bTk tennis. Hlx960: GoIoher
q goldberg 7O4 Jackson ave. architects' eOsS'''
Owner NJ Goldberg. 300 Broadway
I5GTH ST. cor Eagle ave: for sly frame sned'
fsxIOs 10; Fred Hammond, SSo East Aooth ST.
Owner. Ebling Brewing co. 46o 81 AIMS ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15
HEBREW SOCIETY GETS A TITLE.

The Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Society took
title yesterday to parcel 10Ox99,11 feet, the
south side of 151st street. 125 feet west of Broad
way, from Adolph Lewisohn. The expressed con-
sderation was nominal.
T. Cisin transferred title yesterday to No. 145
Avenue B. 23x7O feet, to the Young Women's Set
Element Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15
ART GALLERY FOR 3. ALTMAN.

An art gallery is to be built for Benjamin Alt
man on the premises No 1 West 50th street, ad-
joining his home at the northwest corner OF Fifth
and 5Oth street. 1t will be story and
basement, and will be built from plans by Francis
H Kimball and Marc Eidlitz & Son.
Mr. Altman purchased the property be i'm
proved about two years ago from William P. Clyde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15
NEW BUILDING PLANS FILED.
MANHATTAN.

AMSTERDAM AVE. Tooth st: for a 9 sty
brl1 tenmt. 1O0. lix9O: bernstein & Bernstein
"a East I'D archite6ss cost. .............S 81
Owner Lloyd Construction Co. 2l5 West
10th st.
BROADWAY. s cor l65th st for a 10 sty brk
fiat. 40. 11xg0; Neville & Bagge 2l7 West 18th
Owner Eoaiaw co. 2O5O Amsterdam ave
9TH AVE. n e cor 18th st for a 3 sty brk dwlg
T2Kl4O; II Trumbaum, 80 Park ave. architect;
owner. ] 3 Duke. 1909 5th
2O6TH ST. n 3, 100 It Of 9th ave: for a 1 sty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15
TO BUILD ON THE DRIVE
FERGUSON BROS. S FORSH NJ BUY n SITE. FRONTING
IN THOROUGHFARE. FOR APARTMENT HOUSE.
$4,000 Synagogue Planned for Plot Washington Heights
sale of The ArdsIey, in West Street.

in the Wheeler Building at Nos. 2s and 80 West
SSth street: Sixth loft, west. to the To-Kalon
Manufacturing Company: eleventh loft east, to
Doherty & Miller and fourth loft, east to Henry
Schloss Also leased apartments in No. TAI Fifth
avenue to Harry Mirekelam. William S. Sullivan
hugo Z. Wassermann, and also the house, No. 1874
West seth street, for Mrs MacDougan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15
TO ALTER A LANDMARK.

The old house No. 1913 Lexington avenue, which
was for many years occupied by the late President
Chester A Arthur. is to be remodelled. The ground
floor is to be made into a store. There will be
apartments the upper floors. The property is
owned by William Randolph Hearst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with attorneys name and address.)

with attorneys name and address)
OCTOBER IA
BOWERY. W 8 81 3 II OF Grand st, 25xlOO
(prior mtg S15Oo0l: yrs. y per cent: James
Murphy to Emigrant Industrial savings Bank. $50
Attorneys. II * + O'Gorman. n Chambers
BROADWAY, e 1881 ST. 0911xlOO prior
Realty co to Ro6eT1 NJ syerman $4,000
Attorneys Lawyers Title Insurance and
Trust Co. leo Broadway.
CONCORD AVE. 63a. due ETC. as per bond: