davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
MARKET FOR BANK STREET HOUSE

The c. y Shurman Investing Company has pur-
chased from the Van Cortandt estate No. $50 Bank
street near Washington. a three story dwelling
house on lot 17.l0x95 feet.
In the resale OF No 341 West Broadway Clifford
y Shurnan took in part payment The Roses. a
country estate at PaIisade, \. J. 5 S Budong
was the broker
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
RENTALS AT SOUTHAMPTON

Alfred E Schermerhorn has rented at SoUthamp-
ton Long Island, for the coming season: For Mrs.
James T Knbreth her house. known Daisyhslds.
on First Neck Lane 10 Gustav Amsinck; for Mrs.
Alfred Nelson. her house. known Ingleside. to
Louis l. Stanton and her house Wild Rose 70
Walter l. Goodwin. and for Miss Julia A Wilson
her cottage on Main street TO Hjalmar H Boyesen.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
TRADING AT JAMAICA ESTATES.

Jamaica Estates announces the following recent
sales of parcels in its tract: plot 76Xl2S feet
on Avon Road. near Henley; a plot, 5N-45 feet, on
Avon Road. Henley; plot. 752133 feet on Avon
Road near Henley; a plot. 60x13o feet, Tudor
Road lust north Of Doucaster Boulevard; plot
s0x155 feet on Avon Road, near Daluy; a plot 75x
f25 feet, on Avon Road, just south OF Henley
plot 80x14O feet, cornering on Henley and Avon
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
GARDEN CITY EsTATEs sAI,Es

Garden City Estates has sold. its property, q
plot Euston Road between Stewart and STRAIT
ford avenues. a plot at the northeast corner Of
Kensngton Road and Newmarket Road, a plot at
the northwest corner of EustOn Road and Stratford
avenue and the adjoining plot the westerly side
Of Euston Road. plot the east side OF Brixton
Road north OF Salisbury avenue; plot the
asterly side of Brixton Road, south Of South
nue. plot on the east side OF Wellington Road
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
PLAN A s55.OOO PLAYHOUSE

Plans have been filed for a six story fathouse
with ground floor stores. 10 he built the west
extension of Delaney street plaza at Delaney and
Mulberry streets for the Michael Briganti Company
The building Will have suites for thirty-fye families
and is to cost s55, 600, Charles n Straub Is the
architect
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

on the north side Of 99th street. 81 feet east Of
West End avenue. being Is feet front by 1001 feet
deep 1t recently purchased from B Altman the
adjoining vacant corner al West End avenue and
goth street so it plot at the northeast
corner Of 9gth street and West End avenue fronting
1C311 feet OH the avenue and 16 feet in the street
on which viii be erected twelve story freproof
apartment house.
The brokers were A & c. Lewis
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

FARMS OF ALL SIZES FREE LIST Also.
at reasonable price best large Farm in stanford
miles from View Canaan used dairy fruit tlN anu
stock farm, either so leo 100 or 2" ares m os
good sets II farm nullnSs
efr 4i5e4 iur, neaf1vs pasture and forest WatSred
h, brooks wells ciserus. hundreds fruit trees ilIes
rifra ylayy stamford. New canaan SOUND
and onE Island room for mile r3ceTaeS would sult
wealthy gentleman sauIriuru near pJ--ts- Ie-'l-
g0oJ STerclItor. good for sei-inS
~TDYII.AND FARM, r. D. 90 stamford e-.l.i-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
FOR MAssAPEoUA LOTS. 100000.

The Massapequa Heights Realty Company has
bought from the Massapequa Realty Company 4o00
lots for 10000 Il intends make this o the
highest class Developments on the South Shore.
The property adjoins the Long Island Railroad
and is traversed by the trolley line
ing completion, which coRnects Amtyviue and
Freeport.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
RING & B1NG BUY WEST SIDE PLOT
Site Was Held at $95O,OOO-It Will Be I'm
Droved with an Apartment House

Pease & Gilman have sold for Henry Lane Emo
a plct IT the southeast corner of nth street and
Broadway. fronting 1855 feet on Broadway and
ll04 feet on 18th street. Also sold parcel 0XiVzZ
feet on the south side of nth street, adjoining
The combined sites form a plot OF about 1900
square feet. Bing g Bing are the buyers. They
viii erect twelve story apartment house on the
site The property held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
ADDS TO WEST END AVENUE SITE

Realty Mortgage Company viii Erect on the
Plot an Apartment House.
The Realty Mortgage Company, Of which Benja-
min Mordecai is president, has purchased from
Katharine Hardcastie the four story dwelling house
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
IMPROVING wIoKHAM AVENUE SITE.

Y. Manzione is erecting a two family house q
plot 5ox9I5 feet on the east side Of Wickham
nue., 125 feet south of Nereid avenue. It was for
merIy part of the Bathgate estate tract. He pur-
chased the plot from the Whitehall Realty Com
pauy
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
PARK SLOPE PLOT CHANGES HANDS

E. T. Newman & Co. have sold the plot 42x1oO
feet the north side of 1st street. 2566I5 feet
west Of Prospect Park West Brooklyn, for Irving
and Francis L. Paris and Mary L. P. Swan, for
s1150O The buyer will erect two high class dwell
ing houses on the site.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

roads plot gIx150 feet. cornering on Henley Road
and Edgerton Boulevard, and a plot 765l45 feet on
Fdeertcn Boulevard Just north 0, Henley Road.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

north of stratford avenue; plot on the east side
OF Kilburn Road. between Salisbury and South
avenues. and plot the east side Of Euston
Road. south of, Newmarket Road
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
large Ind SMALL FIRMS

For sale attractive bargains Also several gentle
mems places A few furnished houses for rent
ADAMS & Keller,
a. West S4th st Country RidEefeId.
York vie
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
SOUND SHORE FARMS

We have several small Farms. zen acres and upVarI
good sc finest Sound frontage on the east s rI L-s
Island Send for particulars REEVE Btt'l4-f-' ID
GrennrOrt. i. l.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
SlI. $50.

California mission tiled roof s-u-c7 -az Trim q
places. hot water les-- living --7- Z-T-- new p r.
utes from 42t St. iu Wes---es,s- County
COOLEY & WEST. Inc. VT Vernon. n Z
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.

FOR SALE-A Farm OF 31J acres A. s-' 7-- aezs.
small cottage and and stable L+0 acres % --s
growing chestnut timber situated 2 1-.-ss t771
pretty village and - mile from large lake sand F-F
direction from --Is estate. -e--s $1,000 -F-
balance AT : per cent Address
II c. WOODrN. BOX S. Great Bz--.7s-71 Na''
4 pvERTIsEMESrs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
y The Tribune received at r-ei- Uptown once 80
1854 Rr7adray h=-7eeu 75-- z-. and 57-- e.. ---.
r.of-- N Advertisement received --- s--.-7rs
branch Offices az regular Once rates a--- O'clock r.
viz. ga srh ave-. g. e. cor -5l st.. If 7- ave. --
12-h 81. 104 Eas- 14ra ST. 90 West al ST. 57-7-i
9Th and sch avss. 2s7 v=-- 1-E-z f5 Gil ava. -'-
50 ave near 6Isc St. I71S lz- ave- -za- a-- ST. 81.
East r25.r ST.. 75s fremont ave- r1'-E a.e. a-i arr
American DISCREET Telegraph Once
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
OLD FARMHOUSE

WITH so ACRES.
plateau. elevation. q ridge commanding
extensive land and views IN We
County. wood. balance nTst class
land; noderuizeI with hardwood
bedrooms plentiful water
supply stable cctra@e- house Is one
mile back from highway. best section oL w
chester County and 1nesy sutrcl-lls so l-isS our
VenienL TO three stations.
,I-I- --E-T7 ,r3,T-- ,rTr-A v r,E--vrErN NEW YORK
- city and the BerIs=i-e fLts in one ~ the mos
dsTfghtfuI sections Connecticut, Farm
hundred end fifteen acres witt house I1L-
Necessary ourJuiIjnss and stock TWO hours
ride from NV YORK git. fory-nlie view from 'front.'
porch not cheap place, but incpmpdr~o-e all H'"eII
u. C. VILE.
Iut0s Club.
YORK civ
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

,.ATSKIII. NOUNTAINS-45 ACRES FOR SALE,
,to,t u acres wood lot 900 feet pine timber. y
mile from Cairo village main road % atsAll
ana a. " & r Il. large house and barn need some
rsnrs some fruit electric light. could keep fowls team
sr4 ono two Cd for truck EaTdrnluE good
cottage sites HENRY tEADbE-tt-
DON. Cairo \ 7
DEAUTIFJL. STATELY. HISTORIC MALNERN
Is tT.II cr,,,pfn,. level ~ the Hudson with IT'S
grand imposing Raronia rIens.on and eFaRaN 9e
veIorcd 90 acres So ooo- cost Nse" ror
photographs and particulars call on or address
KI%GNiAN & LATHAM. Park Row buiidins \ T.
ISLANDS FOR SALE THE ST. LAWRENCE
River 1000 Islands. cottages for rent
ST LAWRENCE REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Alexandria Bay y. Y.
T-OR sALE-A FINE COUNTRY PLACE IN PORT
Jervis on the Delaware: owner. leaving town viii
sell az a bargain For particulars address Lock Box
Port Jervs. y Y
J-OR SALE-FIFTY ACRE FARM WELL.
II house. barns. silo.
ali In nne condition: thirty rods from small lake, the
hest fishing ground IN Pennsylvania price. 100000
HALLS FARM AGENCY, Owogo NsW York
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

u ENTIEMAN'S COUNTRY BESiDENCE IN CHAltM--
~ ing New ENGLAND seashyre town u acres LeAllel
17v.rs Stately elus oaks and naples. high ground con
eTeut 20 everything. eight rtnutss walk o. seashor
nm. latbfue deliebtlli the house II
LARGE rooms with improvements veranss on three i
rrriage stable ideal place offered
for ST. which Is than haLf is cost photo
" JrcFFEIES * JFsFFE RIBS.
NevNE
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
5OUTHERN EXPOSURE.

finished on chester Hi.l. house 7s rooms
.-. hot water heat. cak trim electricity ard sa5i
IarI room IS 0UU cash. balance E1-rsa-= ---.-B
large. $50 per month
COOLEY * WEST. Inc. III. vernon y
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

POPULAR BoRoU CHI OF QUEENS
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
Country Property for Sale.
LOTS of Value.

TWO rN CHESTER HILL. 5ovt00 Each. STREET
IMPROVED: OPPOSITE $4,000 HOME. ANXIOUS 70
ELL. PRICE $50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-29
MORE LANDS TO BE
H0MESTEADED SOON
Kulaimanu District Withdrawn
For That Purpose-0Iehena
Lease Did Not Sell.

Marston Campbell, commissioner of
public lands, announced yesterday that
he had withdrawn large tract of land
at Kulaimanu, Hilo district, Hawaii, to
be opened to homesteading, the official
announcement closely following that of
the opening of land for the same pur.
pose at Kaohe.
AT present the Kulaimanu lands are
under lease to one of the large planta-
tions on the Big Island and are planted
with cane, 1t will not be until the
cane crop is removed next year that
the tract will be opened for home
stealing.
The sale of the Olehena lease did
not make very loud noise yesterday at
noon, the time set for its disposal.
Prospective bidders did not appear and
the four hundred odd acres still belong
to the Territory. The water supply
for the land in question is controlled
by McBryde and Fairchild interests
aud this might have spoiled the sale
Marston Campbell stated yesterday that
the land will now probably become a
part of the Kappa lease
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-29
UNDESIRABLE
SHIPPED BACK
To MANCHUR|A

Dimitri Katinin, declared an undesir.
anarchist by the local United States
immigration officials, was deported yes
terday on the Pacific Mail S. $. Korea
and will be returned to Manchuria.
Katinin is the man who arrived here
last week with the Russian immigrants
from near Hardin, and declared himself
opposed to restraint or restrictions by
the immigration officials or any law.
enforcing officers of the federal or ter.
ritorial government. He was immedi
ately set aside by Inspector-in charge
Il. Z. Brown, sent to the police station
for safekeeping, and fnlly sent out of
the Islands and back to the land from
which he came.
katinin was insolent when question.
ed by the immigration officials. lie said
he had been passed by the surgeons and
that was all that was necessary. He
said he wanted to go uptown, was
going uptown and defed any one to
stop him. He was stopped, whereupon
he said it would take twenty'three men
TO hold him, but he was held all right
and placed in the hands of the police.
His remarks were threatening at all
times and it was clearly seen that as
an immigrant, even though not an
anarchist, he was not desirable man
who would make good citizen. When
informed definitely that he was to be
deported, he asked the authorities TO
notify Doctor Russell, in Japan, of that
fact.
Along with Katinin also went eight
Hindus and some japanese women, all
afflicted with trachoma, and therefore
ineligible TO enter the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-29
SUNBEAM STAMPS ARE
NOW IN CIRCULATION

"Key of love the heart unlocks:
"Jingle, jingle, jingle, jingle.
Love drops pennies in the birthday
box.
"Though it has long been the plan
of this class to endow bed for any
needy children it was surprise to
find the hospital near completion and
that we had only $25.l1 in the bank.
"On October 10, the mothers inter.
ested were asked for suggestions for
raising the necessary sum in time for
the opening of the hospital.
Mrs. w. II. Babbitt and Mrs. w.
G. Hobby suggested this sunbeam
stamp, which we could ask all business
houses to use on given day.
Bids were asked for and the cheap
est rate offered for making the die and
printing 10000 stamps was $4,000, any
additional stamps to be at cheaper
rate. This cost, with little additional
printing, will make all expenses about
$500.
Mainly through the efforts of Mrs.
Rabbit and Mrs. Hobby we have OBJ.
tanned from sales of stamps $421.0O and
also have in the children IS bank at the
church about $1,000 which has been OBJ.
tanned principally from sales of stamps.
''Besides this there are large num-
Der of stamps for sale by interested
friends and returns have not yet come
in from Chambers Drug Store and Ben
son, Smith & Co., who have kindly al
lowed us to put stamps for sale in their
stores.
"The vital question now is: what
is to be the price of a perpetual en-
dowment9' different amounts having
been suggested. This is to be finally
decided at a meeting of the hospital
directors next Thursday afternoon. The
price for such bed at the Fabiola
Hospital is $500.
"Some have said Honolulu. does not
need a children's hospital. They do
not know.
"Do you know that in this town
there is little boy, as precious as
yours, who has a crooked back and can
have no help until the hospital is fin
ished. Then the doctors will have
proper appliances and then they hope
to straighten that little mans back.
What is the price of a few stamps
compared with this chance!
"The sunbeam class is to have moth
ing whatever to say in regard to the
children. who are to occupy this free
bed that being matter for the hos.
pital authorities, but it is hoped the
children of the class may learn some
lessons of kindness and charity through
their small connection with the hospi-
tai.
"Don't forget Stamp Day the first
of November
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-29
FOUNDED IN HONOUR. .

No doubt you have seen in the
papers such announcements as
this concerning some medicine or
other: "If, on trial, you write
that this medicine has done you
no good we will refund your
money" Now, we have never
had reason to speak in that way
concerning the remedy named in
this article. In a trade extern
ding throughout the world, no.
body has ever complained that
our medicine has failed, or asked
for the return of his money. The
public never grumbles at hon
estly and skillfully made bread,
or at medicine which really
and actually does what it was
made to do. The foundations of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
are laid in sincerity and honour,
the knowledge of which on the
part of the people explains its
popularity and success. There is
nothing to disguise or conceal.
1t was not dreamed ont, or dis
covered by accident; it was stu
died out, on the solid principles
Of applied medical science. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the curative properties OF
pure Cod Liver Oil, extracted
by US from fresh cod liyers,
combined with the Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites and
the Extracts of Malt and Wild
Cherry. This remedy is praised
by all who have employed il
in any Of the diseases il Il rec.
commended to relieve aud cure,
and ID effective from the first
dose In Ancmia, General De-
bility, Influenza, and all Throat
and Lung Troubles, il isa spe,
eliio' Dr. ThOs, Hunt stucky
Says "Tho continued use Of Il
~ my practice, oonyinoos mo
Nlat II Ia tho most palntalle,
A'.at nanheatlng, aud best prem,
snstlon nov on tho markelh
You can take y with mo assuf.
snns ~ gelling sell ono bottle
PROVE ~ yelut, % II cannot dls
sppolHt yop,' Bold VI elsnl.l4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-29

shine in the cloudiest weather, lighting
up some place all the time. But, one
sunbeam does not make summer. Re-
member that when purchasing your
supply.
An Explanation.
An explanation of the wherefore
of the sunbeam stamp is given below
by Mrs. Mabel G.. Mead, superintend-
ent, and Kate p. Weight, assistant
superintendent of the sunbeam class:
"'The proverbial kindness of Homo.
lulu people is shown by the manner in
which they have responded when ask
ed to buy sunbeam stamps, and so help
endow bed in the children s hospital.
1t seems that every one wants to be
kind to helpless children, and that they
have learned what one sunbeam class
baby told her mother while she was
still sobbing, after much needed
spanking, My Sunday school teacher
says we must be kind
"The sunbeam class babies say so
many interesting things:
'After lesson about their souls
and bodies, illustrated by Gagged bird,
small girl was asked if she could
remember any of the story 'Oh, yes.
ne ltssuH WAS UndJ, pOu maze Une
bird and Jesus Christ made the cage.
"Another small maiden who has
played with Sanford Moses, son of
Commander Moses, went home and re-
ported the story of Moses in the bull
rushes, but to her mind, it was none
other than Sanford Moses who had
rested in the tiny basket, and had been
so strangely restored to his mother.
ga little boy walked to the front
of the class one Sunday and announced
that he would like cookie. and an
other of the smallest babies came
bringing her bible, which was no less
than someone's small, worn leather ac-
count book.
"All of the children have been niue
interested in putting pennies in the
small savings bank on the Sunday near
est their birthdays, while the class
sings and iingles the money in the
bank, their chorus being:
"Jingle, jingle, jingle, jingle,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-29
WISHES TO SELL
HERSELF LAND.
Trustee of an InsoIvent Estate
Asks Court Order for
Unique Purpose.

In order to satisfy creditors, one of
of Pedro Augusta Dias, deceased, has
filed a petition in the circuit court for
an order to sell the estate to herself.
The trustee in question is Julia Augusta
Dias and the petition has been filed
by her jointly with John p. Dias, the
presence of John Dias as trustee max
ing the action necessary. Julia Dias,
in partnership with Jose j. Dias are
in business together and the partner
ship will buy the estate, thus bringing
about the unique situation that requires
a trustee petitioning for an order of
court to sell land to herself.
The liabilities of the estate are
$7S67.92 and the assets are $7O32.67.
AT the time of his death, Pedro Dias
was running a saloon at Waipahu under
q second-class liquor license which ex-
pired n short time ago. The liquor
board gave the estate an extension of
three months in which to continue the
business and wind up the accounts, and
the trustees found the time insufficient
to do this. Owing to the nature of the
business the schedules filed name over
$500 on the asset side as bad debts
and state that there is n possibility
of many more being in this category.
The assets, aside from the personal
property, which amounts to n small per-
centage, are number of small ac-
counts with what appears to be the
entire present and past population Of
Waipahu.
At this stage of affairs, Julia Augusta
Das, who, in partnership with Jose
Dias, is running another saloon at the
same place under the name of the
"Waipahu Exchange comes forward
and offers to purchase the estate from
Julia Augusta Dias, the trustee. The
action is TO be taken to allow more
time to settle up the outstanding ac-
counts and has been SO taken with
the consent of the debtors and credi-
tors Of the estate. Even as il is the
purchasers will lose considerably, and
the creditors will be satisfied with the
personal guaranty of the purchasing
partnership. At the present time, II.
liackfeld & Co, are holding Sc shares as
part security.
'SSSsSsSSsSS>sSsSSsssssssSSs>>s>sSsSsss
priyed Of the opportunity 20 carry out
an agreement for service haq 10 mike
au effort 40 obtain service OF a similar
kind, and failing To make the efi0rl,
would be entitled 10 only nominal dam'
ages, ! regret very much that this
course WAS taken hY the plaintiff aud
thar this action wac brought, II seems
l f..t d la ~
irncr- twenty YenTp eund sD far ~ I
can Judge. 0f fine qualifications. shown
/ ly The desire nf the department 90
ind annlher school Tor her, should 10
insng salary ami that mo Territory
should lnse ihp benefit MI hrr services
as teacher ! nm hflpid enc haf nat
been vel Advised lea taking ibis
feufFp,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-29
BRITISH WILL TRY
OUT GREAT GUNS

LONDON, October l2,-The obsolete
hattlesbip Duke Of Edinburgh. now Nv.
ing at ShooTness is 10 be sacrificed in
order that she may be- used as a target
for testing the l3.5ineh guns which are
being plaeei ON board the new super,
Hrauuuughib 40 part of the main
armament Arrangements are being
made 10 cary our b series Of eNpori
menls with this shin as target indeed
n is said thnt these experiments viii
hr be- most Important scrirs NJ gunnery
lflals That have over boon devised Tor
Z e hrlilsh navy Tho operations win
h' under ihr supervision OF thg con.
mnnlrr n chief of thr homie arri. Al
mlni nr william May The fdn'
hWHh Nhs muili some m Yruis ann nt
lhr cost ~ tlhunnn rlr la.
ID d'tplurfmopf AZ u1tn iuus ani an
NfWhfod trii saUlng from lh iufhgs
i0 "a Aohes Ia lhI,iprss