davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
NEW REALTY BUYERS.

Peter " hlttie Is the buyer of I'll East
2Zoth street reported sold recently by Ennis
& sinnott. through James mcsorlev
Sumner Gerard brother of Justice Ger
ard, is the buyer Of No. IS East SD street
sold last Wednesday By Assistant District
Attorney FRANK Moss. as executor of the
Whitney estate, through Herbert A sher-
man.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

e.,.. of new business structures IN cen
-, ,oft districts and Of sites READY TOT
,--r,oaisra Improvement IN the feh"SS'-
-.-is and The New York Central zones
-. ,,e r-eeorlinating features last week
If me real estate market
lna-,,lativa firms and corporations CON
.-fs,,.e5 +be larger mart Of the most impof-
tan transactions
That section Of the Park avenue "is''i1'
p,o-7a-Inc The main entrance 70 the greater
80 ,,e,,--a3 station has not had fer many
Years the residential charms possessed bN
- bea~- NJ the Murray Hiu home colony
= & one Of the leading transient hotel
centres Of the greater city Il mas oeeIi
s-,cl7 = centre for very long period and IN
recent years one tall office ana store ouli"-
t-E has been huilt there.
Further inrosds Of business structures IN
us area which IS the northerly end of
Murray HII. could not he considered as i
vy7ening of the trade invasion OF the eN-
elusive Murray Hm home section.
in view Of these facts the purchase last
week by the Seaboard Realty Company
C4enrv a.. irons and John r Todd Of the
Gerard fve-story apartment house on
rIot aSsxs9 feet. al the northeast corner OF
sn-h street and Park avenue. i not 10 be
1ahel-eE "a deal which VIII mark q decrease
Of the Murray Hill home area due 10
business demands The transaction, how
er-~ win result. i IS thought. in the en-
1a~ce~ent Of the business centre just south
o. me greater Grand Central Station
The z-z-rner-. together with the adjoining
---ee-s.o-v dwelling house. No. 103 East
z1-- street. C5x9S9 feet was owned by Ben
-am.n : EeIIes, Justice James : Gerard
ard several other persons The dwelling
house was included II the sale Il is said
the- on the combined plot aSXl65 feet viii
= hutlr a tTrelve-story mercantile strUct-
,rre somewhat similar 10 the Terminal
building. which occupies the other half Of
TIE block front 10 4lsr street. and Is owned
tv q company in which Milliken & Moeller
ara largely Interested The prop-ty is
directly opposite the Murray Hill Hotel.
Hell q Stern were the brokers in the deal,
which involved 500 CO,
Another biE midtown deal was the sale
-v -ne Cochran estate Of No East 45Ih
street q slx-story American basement
dwelling house on a lot 25xl6'5 feet
20 2 Mrs. Rooney. The house is in the rear
% ne Church OF the Heavenly Rest. The
new owner VII use the premises FOR husi-
ness
Buying IN West 34tn Street
In. the PENNSYLVANIA district the principal
deal was the purchase by Klein * Jackson
from The Douglass estate of Jhe old four
story dwelling house No. y" West S4th
street. on q lot l46Xss-s feet The buyers
also oar The house adjoining On the wesJ.
together wiki no. - % 355 West $50 street.
aa9rtins. d Hlot laaX1pa feet. and therefore
f.av control q nlor containing I2.seo square
feet. The ploc is directly opposite the en-
france 10 -he PENNSYLVANIA station in SD
street
Iieu d Stem sold for the estate Of Fred
s-lez A. kursheed- the seven-story bUsi-
~ building a. No l43 10 l4e West 18th
street 20 tHe ~. York Button Works. The
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

Now that the election excitement Is
over. We may oNpect and hope for renewed
activity in the suburban real estate field.
We have had pending in our office con
tracts with builders aSgIeSatnS about
500 Uuo. We nGSv look forward to carly con
Slmma ton Of these deals which are Of far
reaching Importance not only 70 ourselves
but in Il broad sense 10 both Queens and
Nassau counties, which means that in our
development lust south OF Corona Station,
known as Elmhurst South. for instance,
there viii be built shortly about TWO hum
dred fCmes. They will represent all desjr-
able types. one family and TWO family
brick dwelling houses detached and at
Uached, having ample porches, fine front
lawns. and every modern Improvement in
the interior layout They are ideally adapt
eG for homes for the large army OF work
erS of all grades now being brought 10
Long Island City by the many new factor
les which have recently been established
there. They VIII he sold on easy install
ment terms so that they viii confer real
boon upon the people.
At our Development known as BOVINE
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
Houses sofa

family brick houses in East SIS. street and
Beverly road. These houses are located in
one of the Flatbush sections. close to many
transit facilities The structures are nicely
decorated and modern In every way, hav-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
OFT OF CITY.
Get ready for next Summer
FALL BARG AIN
At HARP ROR VIEW BEA = II

4 whole block. or three large piots oi
!, acr., each, clean. level lawn. select
cGIon,-. - minutes from station, one
hour from Nsw, YorI fine e. boatinEi boa
Htta- tT,nroycrnenrs al ono half value.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

ing exposed plumbing, heated by hot water,
electric light etc. Each house has eleven
rooms. all light and airy, and two bath
rooms. More than one-half of the strUC-
lures have already been sold.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
u. S. SAILOR NATURALIZED
Man from the Ohio Renounces
Allegiance to Denmark.

Not even IN the memory Of Judge Nc
Neirny, chief clerk Of Part II, Special Term
Of the Supreme Court, and that means
some thirty years, has an American man
of-warsman applied TO the court to be
made g citizen OF the United States. So
yesterday, when a natty appearing sailor.
dressed in the uniform of Uncle Sam s
navy and with the name Ohio on his hat
band, appeared before Justice Ford to be
made citizen he attracted some attention.
The applicant was Achilles Tallnlan. a
native OF Copenhagen. Denmark. But Tall
man was not a fair-haired Dane; his hair
and mustache were black and he looked
more like q member of the Latin race than
q Dane. Talluan answered intellgently
the questions of Justice Ford TO determine
his fitness TO be an American citizen. The
court accepted him and then Talln1an re
nounced allegiance TO the King OF Denmark
and promised TO uphold the Constitution Of
the United States. Then, with a pleased
expression. the new citizen ran up the
stairs TO the Naturalization Bureau to get
his papers.
IT have been in this country fifteen
years." said Tallman. after the court for
malities- Il have been in the navy these
eight years and seven months, and I am
now on the Ohio, as good d ship as ever
ploughed the waters. l am becoming a
citizen Of the States because I think 1t
the best country ever, and I'll tell you,
mate, have been pretty much around the
world am going TO stay right here-eX-
cept when the Ohio makes voyage
abroad"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
MILK HALF A CENT HIGHER
City Dealers Pay Shippers 3 %
Gents a Quart.

The Milk Exchange decided at special
meeting Yesterday afternoon that the con-
dition of the market warranted the pay
men. of 3Ia cents a quart to the shipper in
1be 2s-cent zone. or s. Il a forty-quart can
delivered in New York This is an increase
Of half a cent above the price which pre-
vailed through June, and is remarkable
price for this season Of the year
It is not usual TO change the exchange
rate more than a quarter Of cent at a
time The situation, however, was unusual,
for the market was so short that any one
who had a can of milk to spare could get
for il s., or exactly twice what 1t cost de-
livered in the city.
The shortage and the consequent high
price are due to two causes. The prices OF
butter and cheese have been abnormally
high for the season Of the year It has
been asserted that this was caused by the
packing interests. which were willing TO
buy in large quantities Of dairy products In
order 10 increase the sales of their subsd-
tutes manufactured from the byproducts
Of the packing houses.
At anv rate the demand for milk for
manufacturing purposes has been so good
and the prices paid for il for butter and
cheese so high that the milk dealers have
been obliged to meet the competition.
4 representative Of the Alexander Camp
bell Milk Company. of Brooklyn, said yes
terday that his concern had not raised the
price of milk above eight cents, but that
the logical price was probab bly, nine cents
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
PERSCH WANTS LOWER BAIL
Long Delay in Habeas Corpus Decision
Reason for Plea.

John F. Mcintyre, counsel for Donald L.
Persch. who was indicted for the alleged
larceny Of copper stock belonging to F. Au-
gustus Heinze, valued at $4,000. asked
Justice Giegerich yesterday to reduce
Perschs bail from $4,000 to $4,000.
Persch was tried in April in the CrirairaI !
Branch Of the Supreme Court After the
jury had deliberated twelve hours without
agreeing, the clerk of the court acting I'M
der instructions from Justice Marcus. dis
charged the jury A few days later counsel
for Persch applied for a writ of habeas
corpus, challenging the authority of the
clerk to discharge the jury. Justice Nc
Gail heard the argument. reserving decision.
which he has not yet rendered
Mr.. Mcintyre argued yesterday that the
long delay in the decision on the habeas
corpus writ has worked a hardship on the
friends Of Persch, who put up the $4,000
bond in which ne was held. He said that
the bail was exorbitant Justice Giegerfch
reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
HELD ON HOLD-UP CHARGE
Saloonkeeper Says He Was
Robbed at Point of Pistol

JACOB Goldberg, who gave his address as
NO. Fl Avenue B and said he was a waiter.
was locked UP in Police Headquarters yes
terday on charge Of feIonious assault and
robbery. on the complaint of Max Bank
VINO keeps saloon at No. 175 Chrvstia
street.
according to the story told by Bank. he
and half dozen customers were sitting in
the saloon about 10 o'clock on Wednesday
night, when Goldberg and two other rnAn
got out Of taNcab and entered the place
Bank says they drew revolvers and ordered
all present TO throw UP their hands. WHERE
upon Goldberg went to the cash register
and took s12
The saloonkeeper added that one Of Gold
berg companions then knocked him down
with a blow on the head with a bottle and
took $40 In cash and a gold watch and
chain. valued at $50. from his pockets Then
they rushed back into the waiting taxicab
and made their escape.
Goldberg was arrested later in East Hous-
ton street. after a desperate fight, and
taken to Headquarters, where he was tden-
titled by Banks. He was arraigned In the
Essex Market court and held in 5000 bail
for trial.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
YOUNGSTERS ARE HEALTHIER
Sick Children S Mission Says Mothers
Are More Careful.

New York tenement mothers have profit
ed by instruction in the summer care of
babies impaired for several years by physi-
clans and social workers.
DR.. c. K. Conklin, superintendent Of the
Sick Children's Mission of the Children's
Aid Society. says that. although the So
ciety's Health Home at Coney Island is
filed TO its capacity with cholera infan-
tUm babies" and their mothers, the whole
number OF children IN Manhattan who are
suffering from summer diarrhoeal diseases
is smaller than IN similar hot spells OF pre-
yious years
The Health Home will have an average Of
eighty mothers and TWO hundred babies
under it's care from now until the end Of
the summer, but great is the demand for
accommodations there that there is always
q long waiting list OF sick children under
the care Of the doctors and nurses OF the
Sick Chlldren's Mission.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
NEEDS MORE"BUG HUNTERS
Park Department Is Still Fight
ing the Tussock Moth,

Although he does not believe the present
tussock moth or caterpillar scourge is near
Iy SO bad as the epidemic" Of 1905 DR..
E, B. Southwick, entomologist of the Park
Department, will greatly increase his force
at once to fight the pest
Park Commissioner Higgins Of The Bronx
said yesterday that the caterpillars had de-
scended with a vengeance on the park and
street trees in his borough and that his
means Of fighting them were so limited they
had gained great headway.
IT have three hundred thousand street
trees besides those in the park" said Com
missioner Higgins, "and with less than half
a dozen spraying machines it is easy to
see how the caterpillars have increased
The solution DR.. Southwick is using to
rid the trees of the caterpillars is COM
posed Of fifteen pounds of arsenate of lead
to hundred gallons of water. The ento-
mologist says he has noticed each year
that the caterpillars are much worse in
some parts of the city than others. At
tention is given these places at the very
beginning Of hot weather.
This year, as in former years, Mount
Morris Park and Riverside Park have been
as badly infested as any other parts of the
city.
According to the figures of the entomolo-
gist, there are 1900 varieties Of noxious
insects preytng on the city's trees Those
most destructive TO foliage are the tussock
moth, aphids, elm scale insect, oyster shell
bark louise. datanes. vanessas and the elm
borer, or leopard moth.
Not counting park trees. there are in the
neighborhood of seventeen thousand street
trees that must be looked after. Those on
upper Broadway and upper Seventh ave-
nue. have begun to show the damage done
by the caterpillars.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
CROKER REPORT READY
Waldo Has Papers, but VIII Not
Make Them Public Until Monday.

c,n1v one witness, Henry Hatfield, -
norter. was examined yesterday oeL"le u'~
special committee appointed by FIRE ON
missioner Waldo to investigate the was"
ington street fire of June O. He tesli4i0o
that he was not present at the hre' ana =
then asked if he had any conversations wiz
Chief Croker or any other members Oh 1h-
dena nartuent after the fire. Hatfield sald rs
had spoken to Croker and other ofncef
ahout the fire, but would not give the suo-
tect matter of the conversations
what did you come here for' thsh
demanded Deputy Chief Lally. VINO askso
many Of the questions
Hatfield answered that Lally snould
know, as he had been subpenaed-
tfons regarding certain criticisms OF Ihe
Fire Department published in the neWspa-
ners attributed 20 Hatfield followed Chler
Croker objected to these questions. but was
overr1led by the other members or Ih7
committee. Hatfield still declined TO an
swer. even when 1t was suggested mat 81
order from the Supreme Court might De
used TO loosen his tongue
After the session Commissioner WaIdo
left Fire Headquarters with volumlnouS
reports from Chief Croker. Deputies LAZY
and I4ansford and Battalion Chief Howe.
but these would not be made public, IT WAS
said. until Monday. 1t is said that Chle-
Croker's report contained merely a formal
statement, without recommendations IL y
said that the three other members OF the
board. although hostile TO Chief Croker, DO
not recommend his dismissal or bring any
charges, but that they hold the chief re-
sponsible for alleged deficiencies In the nFe
fighting system.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
SHIPYARD AND YACHTS BURN.

Owing to the lack of fire fighting facill-
ties, the shipbuilding plant on City Island
owned by Henry Nevins was totally de-
stroyed by fire early yesterday morning
and two valuable yachts, the Aura, owned
by W. H. Simon, of New York, and the
Chieftain. owned by ]. L. Mitchell, Of New
Rochelle, were burned to the waters edge
A night watchman discovered the blaze
after 1t had consumed the greater part OF
q long one-story wooden building In the
yard. The alarm sent in by the watchman
brought the only engine on the island TO the
fire. The apparatus could do nothing tow
ard stopping the progress OF the flames,
and by the time the Westchester apparatus
arrived, after long wait, the building was
Quilted. Besides the yachts, several smaller
craft were DESTROYED. and Mr. Nev1ns
places the damage to the plant az ABOUT
$4,000 The cause Of the fire IS not known
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
SHIPPING NEWS
fort OF New York, Thursday, July Il
1910.
ARRIVED

vsiaLher chesapeake. Baltimore 10 ~. Ns,,
- ana baltimore Transportation Lire yvt,s
--lSse- Lett Quarantine at 3 so a m win
StSdner City OF ST Louis Savannah mi >,
IS Ocean IS Co, with passengers sn3 49,
AeIt Quarantine at 4xo m anu ihuse
IN europa Utal). Genoa June - pal.rv,.
oe,.e I Napies July ], 70 Hartneld SOLAR a -,
S mSn IIo CABIN and 649 steerage passenrers -
HiSso- arrived at the Bar at $50 a n, '''N
q SSeaHer Idaho (Br). Hull June % 70 San6srso
18th. a. 1'e bar at II ;4S
hISeeaher victoria de Larrinaga (Fsrl Fh,l.5.,
ScsJiy Sr.a July 10. 70 Barber & Co. IN baIlast -,
o1eanler BerInudtan CBr) Bermuda Jut,, 70 ,
roatI Cuseroridse Co. with I'D passenears
''4ails ahd ndse Arrived az the Bar al q a ~
h Steamer Majestic tBr). Southampton ana Cba-
Sourg July and Queenstown 10 tn w.
s.ar Line with 100 cabin and Iss steerara na siSe
1880 m. 18th - INC hsr az
steamer Monus. New Orleans July q - a.
ostherh racine Co. with passengers and y,1a sl,e
Lelt Quarantine at 6:27 a m. muse
steamer Trinidad CBrt. Quebec Jul, : ~s
tottstown II and Halifax IL TO \ z OutsrtriI- t'I
the Bar $50 a m. arrived at
steamer Pannonia (Br). Fiunns L., .,
ralerrno %. Naples so and Gibraltar ~ .,
me Sunard IS Co. with 1871 cabin sS5 o. 80 %
,eerase passengers and mdse. Arrives az - ~
Bar at II So p IN ''Su at the
steamer Monroe. Newport News ana NJ.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
MILK PUNCHES FOR LION CUB
Convalescing Heat Victim in Central
Park Likes the Treatment.

When "Btll" Snyder, head keeper of the
menagerie in Central Park, emerged from
the lion house yesterday with large bag
which showed plainly that an animal was
in 1t, speculation was rife as to what II
could be- 1t developed later that It was
Hendrick Hudson, the convalescing nou
cub, which Snyder was removing to an
outdoor cage, where it could be in the air
and sunshine. and where its special food
could be better administered
Hendr1ck Hudson became i'll during the
hot weather of Sunday and Monday. II
looked bad for Hendrick, and 'BilP' had
nisgivings about his recovery.
Under careful nursing, however, and with
the assistance of numerous milk punches
Hendrick has been brought to a point
where he can again take notice.
And you ought TO see him smack his
lips after he has had his milk punch" said
one of Snyders assistants.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15

New York and Boston. pleaded not guilty
70 three secret indictments when they ap-
peared before Judge De Coursey, in the
Superior Criminal Court, to-day The three
indictments charge larceny in 10 counts OF
500. 900, the maintenance Of bucketshops
and conspiracy to steal Following their
pleading not guilty, the defendants were
held in SO, 600 bail each for hearing in Octo-
ber Bail was furnished in each case.
The three men, with Charles H Rollings.
q former member of the Governors Coun-
ell and a member of the firm Of Sederquist,
Barry & Co, appeared in court in this city
on October of last year on similar 1ndict-
ments. Lately Assistant District Attorney
Weber discovered that they had not been
asked TO plead to the indictments, and ac-
cordingly new indictments were returned
In addition TO the Indictment Of Seder-
ouist, Curtis and Barry. D. Eustace Blge-
low and Perley L Freeman, now IN the
brokerage business in New York City, were
also indicted in connection with the same
case The state will Immediately seek to
extradite the New York men.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
BEGINS TO REFORM COURTS
McAdoo Outlines Plans-TroubIe
Over Juvenile Arrests.

Plans for carrying out reforms embodied
in the inferior courts bill were made public
yesterday by Chief Police Magistrate Nc
Adoo, Of Manhattan and The Bronx.
There will be night and day courts for
women at Jefferson market, a night court
for men and FOR the domestic relations at
Yorkville, complaints will be drawn in pri-
vate rooms and summonses will be more
freely used than warrants. The Police
Commissioner may issue identification
cards TO persons Of known character in
order to do away with needless arrest for
instance, in the case of speeding motorists
The chief magistrate also announced that
he would have an officer on the first floor
OF the old Police Headquarters, at No. 500
Mulberry street
The new law is already causing trouble.
Conferences have been held between city
officials and officers Of the anti-cr,Ielty So
cieties to consider the problem raised.
The law requires that all children ar
rested in any part Of New York Cftv be
taken before the Children's Court. if il is
in session, or otherwise TO the rooms of
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children
At the conference yesterday Corporation
counsel watson said that the Legislature
couId never have intended the Inconvenience
and hardships which would result from
the literal construction OF the law.
He suggested that children charged with
minor offences be not arrested when the
Children's Court is not in session but thar
Ihe parents IN such cases be notified to
produce them the following morning. war
rants to issue if the children are NOT nro
duced.
II arrests are made children should he
taken to the rooms in the roaeie+r.+.s,
court building set apart for the use of the
aliLl-crueIty societies, unless Headquarters
are nearer and there held to enable their
release on recognizances and only talya,, -
the socletys headquarters when no one
applies for their release.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
clEws FAvoRs EXPOSITION.

Speaking of q proper celebration of the
three hrndredth anniversary of the settle
nent of Manhattan Island by the Dutch,
Henry Clews said yesterday he thought an
international exposition IN 1915, combining
q peace congress and pageant. would tur-
nish an object lesson in the educational ana
Industrial development of our country
which would be most fitting under the cir
c1Imstances. Mr.. C1ews pointed out that
there are fifty million people living within
tyyenty-foIr hours ride of New York, and
that aside from purely business stand
point the educational Improvement that
would come to the masses of the people
would be especially beneficial to New York
Cify.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
HALF MOON TO CHANGE HANDS

The reproduction Of Hudson's vessel. the
Half Moon, which was built for the Hudson
Fulton celebration last fall, will be formally
transferred tomorrow by Captain Herbert
/. Satterlee, chairman of the Half Moon
Committee, TO J. Du Pratt White, secretary
OF the New York commissioners of the
Interstate Palisades Park. A navy yard
tug will tow her to a point opposite Yon-
kers. and later she will be open for inspec-
ton by the public. Ex-Boatswain Burns,
of the United States navy. has been put In
charge OF the little vessel and a crew of
three men will watch her day and night
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Friedrich der Crosse, reported 90
miles east of sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is
expected 10 dock this forenoon
The Lusitania, reported as 1913 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 1:43 ? N yesterday, IS expected
TO dock this forenoon
The Cleveland. reported as 1,105 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at S:35 a m yesterday. Is expected
to dock Sunday forenoon.
The ST Paul, reported e93 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at a yesterday. IS expected to
dock Saturday forenoon
The Columbia reported as 7eo miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 6:35 D yesterday, is expected
TO dock Sunday forenoon
La Lorraine reported as SD miles east OF
Sandy Hook at $50 yesterday, is expected
TO dock Saturday forenoon
The Pennsylvania reported as 1eS miles east
Of Sandy Hook at II: a yesterday, IS ex-
pected TO dock this forenoon