davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14

An important sale announced yesleioaS
was that of No. Riverside Drive, hve
story dwelling house. between I'D ana 'So
streets Joseph ?. Day was the broker IN
the transaction. The new owner Is sald 10
be a woman. who by the purchase OBTAINS
control of half the block, with frontage
of $50 feet on the Drive and 100 teet III
I'D street. Directly opposite the property
sold is the Schwab home,
About this time last year Mr Day dis
posed of the dwelling house at No River
side Drive with all its furnishings, for
about E225 60 This was the home OF tarl
D Jackson. and the property originally
formed part of the John S Sutphen estate.
The parcel sold yesterday adioins the one
sold q year ago and takes In the corner
bought from Robert F. bowling.
The Pensacola Clubhouse, at No C1a Sec
ond avenue which is one of the best known
Tammany clubhouses downtown, has been
sold by A. Humpfner & Co to client tor
investment. It is five story brownstone
house on plot 25.9x1t26 feet. and adjoins
the corner of 14th street. The purchaser,
il is said will make extensive alterations
for business purposes William NJ Blake
is the president of the Pensacola Club and
Albert c. Wiegand treasurer. John t. Oak
ley former Commissioner of the Water
Department and former Borough President
Patrick r MCGOWAN are among its board
of governors.
For the high terrace overlooking Fort
Washington Park plans were filed yester-
day for a two story and attic private
dwelling house, to be erected on Riverside
Drive 1852 feet south of Riverside Terrace
for Constantin Rieger, at a cost of 25,Uco-
The building will be in keeping with the
surrounding buildings of the neghbolh hood,
in that it will be built OF local rubble and
limestone. and erected on plot lVVXizo
feet, to Buena Vista avenue. This build
ing will have frontage of 67 feet and e.
depth of Il feet, and have a porched en-
trance of artistic design. The first floor
will contain large living room on the
left of the entrance hall, with a loggia and
dining room in the rear and the breakfast
room, kitchen and buffers pantry on the
right. The second floor will have four bed
rooms; two dressing rooms, den and a
servants bedroom; the third floor or attic,
will contain two bedrooms and one large
room to be used as an auditorium bali
and billiard room. This building will be
in the vicinity of the old Libbey Castle
once occupied by Boss Tweed, and near
the James Gordon Bennett home ChappeIl
& Bosworth are the architects.
Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany chief,
has bought from Thomas Cunningham the
four story dwelling house No. 81 East 17th
street. on plot 22.4x1o6 feet, facing
Stuyvesant Square. Mr.. Murphy owns NO
S05 to 309 He occupies No. 30J.
DR.. Charles L. Namnack is the pur-
chaser of the four story brownstone house
No. IS East 18th street, on plot 2o1ox
$50 feet, reported last week. He owns Nos.
20 and 42 East 29th street and the COM
bined frontage of 62.6x9S.9 feet will proba-
bly, be improved before long. it is said, by
the erection of a mercantile building.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
CApEL|NE OR ClOCHE?
Feminine Fancy InclInes Almost
Equally to Both.

There are st present Two great ouesuons
that are tearing the world OF fashion
ssupder The chief of these is Of course
,h. one concerning the width Of skirts, and
.he other relates TO the dimensions of hats
4 few weeks ago a number of charming
small shapes were introduced, and met with
such favor that well known New York
ra:iliner prophesied that by the autumn
hsts would be 50 small that heads made
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
LEASES REPORTED YESTERDAY.

The following leases are reported by
T ". Barney: Sub-leased for Morris
Krim to the Hanover Lunch, Inc, the
store No. 422 Seventh avenue. for long
term Of years; for Jacob Mayors to Nor
ris Krin. leased the new six story fire
proof building No 426 West 14th street
for term of ten years, and sub-leased
the store to the Hanover Lunch, Inc: for
Donchain Bros. the fourth and fifth lofts
at Nos. 876 and SIS Broadway, and for
the Kleinberg Waist Company. the fifth
loft a No. 158 Wooster street.
NJ NJ. Hayward & Co. have leased for
Albert G Dodmsn No. $50 West End ave-
nue. a three story dwelling house. for a
long term Of years TO the Riverside School
for Girls.
NJ NJ Hayward 6 Co have been ap-
pointed agents for the Invermore Apart
nents, NO. 4l5 West 118th street, owned
by L. II. Berkeley. and have also been ap-
pointed agents for No 209 West 10sth
street, owned by Henry J. RItnschild.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
MEGAPHoNE FOR sUFFPAGETTEs
Next Batch of Chicago Auto Tourists
viii Carry Cornet PLAYERS.

Woodstock. Ill. July IA large mega
phone has been purchased by the band of
Chicago suffragettes who are making a
tour Of Northern Illinois in an automo-
bile and hereafter crier. who will he
employed at each stopping place will an
@oun.e the time and place Of each meet
iIK-
ut Is simply necessary to make some
noise and let people know Of our meet
ings." exclaimed Mrs. George W. Trout
director of the tour. We have had good
crowds, but ] see we can reach many
others by using megaphone.'
Wnen the next automobile loaded with
suffra gettes leaves Chicago in a few days
for tour Of the state 1t will be equipped
with singers and cornet players.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lenders attorney
JULY I2
.fAN.LIATTaN
HANtIATTAN.


Sept 20, 1899: Edward Cronin and Kate his
York; $4,000. address. % Cedar ~
BROOME ST 1876. sty teumt. 25x1oH. June
30. 1905: Samuel Banner and anO to Samuel
Banner, as trus; $4,000; address. 100 Park
Row
CHERRY ST. 454. sty tenmt. 25x9T- 10;
June 80. 1905; Samuel Mandei and ano. to
Of New York. trus: s26.5oo; attorneys stewart
& Shearer. 40 Wall 81.
EAST END AVE. 95, 4 sty brk. o5.4xs9;
July . 1902; John Geischat and oths to Emma
I.indgren and oths; S.. 800: attorneys. Brew
ster & FAIRIES. 49, Broadway.
MADISON ST, 402. > stty tenmt. 2@x1Oo'
his wife. TO Marshal c Bacon. exr; $4,000:
address 81 Nassau st.
PECK SLIP. l.. sty brk. runs on Water
st, 53.9x along Water St Lax y in rear
Water st. % n lax G1.2 to " Peek Slip
202 March l. 1910 1910 Charles ,I Pfalt 70 Q
Goldsmith. 100 Broadway
,vEsEY ST. 50 and 81 sty brk, 429Iss; 2.;
Gh%rch dna H ST. = o. formerly 81 $ 2@2S; . :lo Nov u
+ 0tSsd'2aia csd%aiadeT. 10 sY'SG' Val St
ID AVE 1868. sty brk. 26.6x1O0: May IS
1903; Max Reiss to KasseI Oshinsky: s4.71O;
attorney. Michael H Harris, 81 Park Row
sTH AVE. 27s2. sty apt, 25x1OO; April ..
Rant in t!itI Of New. YORK; 500 900; address
81 West 34th st.
10TH AVE. 7e4. ) sty brk. " cor OF 52d
Solomon Braverman to Pincus Lowenfeld and
ano: $4,000; attorneys. Arnstein & Levy. 12S
Broadway.
7TH ST III East. sty brk. 33-4x9T-6; June
IS 1905; Nathan Kohn and anO to Henry Bier
mann: $1,000; attorney, Andrew Wilson 154
Nassau st.
18TH ST, 34T West sty brk. 25xSo, Oct so
1867: Mary McKiernan and ano to the Dry
Dock Savings Institution City Of New York;
50. 900; address. 34l Bowery.
nth ST, All East. > sty brk. 25z92: July 10
1906: Yetta Josephson and ano to Michael Joseph
son and TIE Bowery Bank Of New York: 1000.
address. 124 Bowery
PATH ST 323 East ; sty brk 25x9s.9; July
Is 1895; Abraham Katz and 10 Benz J FaIk.
SIC 900: attorneys Lachman & Goldsmith. 90
Nassau st
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14

nd address OF lenders attorney,
Interest 8 per cent unless other wise stated.
JULY IL.
MANHATTAN.
AVE A. 1875 brk. 40x1OO, T1lmann Realty
60 20 CITY Real Estate co tmtg $50, ,ooo!; all
liens June "a 800; address. 17s Broadway.
s 81 3x 20fx 1.1x 1a.5x 40 TO Bank ST
4o2 to beg (prtor mtg So; July ,5ra 3 due
to Joseph L Buttenweiser $4,000; address.
c2U Broadway.
CHARLTON ST, $50 10 134, Z sty brk. ssxsoo
Ra silica & Calandra. bankrupt to Lucio G
Marino; May (: $4,000
SAME PROPERTY; san same as trus for same
SAME PROPERTY: Lucio Marine TO
James Z Place: q 9; July 8; 500; address,
Room a09 so Wall St
GREENE ST IO5, Z sty hrk. 40 5X10n Louis
Seeberger ct al eYrs. etc, 10 william L
Edwards; June IS: St0o; address. 81 Nassau
Mefnhard to same; Z part; c: June %; 81
SAME PROPERTY: relesse dover: Rosa
Mcinhard to same y part; c; June 27; 81;
address, same as above.
GREENE ST. U g 2465 n n Of Prince St
aG.5xlo0; m; July 10: $ yrs: ~ per cent
William II l Edwards to Louis seeherser and
walnder 40 Wall 81
I.ENOx-AvE, SAP and 65t. g sty apt SO 11x
100 prior mtg $1,000 40 >, Tyta yHiy IN Yrs;
man: s12. 900; address. 20 East 91st st.
SAME PROPERTY; William ReichInan 10
Eerths stein (rntg $40 Oo0); July /; 81; ad-
dress. 400 East 10Th St
LEXINGTON AVE. 1Ia1 and 1893. sty
brk ~ 211xl0O (prior mtg s.; July u; in
stalments; q per cent; Solomon Spektor 10
Leah Cohn; So 600. address. 10 Ave A.
MANGIN ST. 2s. . sty stable. 200 2xe5: June
q; 3 yrs; Julia d Haviiand and oths TO George
Il Tauck as committee $4,000; attorneys.
cannon & Cannon. 1875 Broadway.
PARK AVE 1850 sty apt cor of
Iisth St - sX9O: July 10; l vr. per cent:
Israel NJ Cohen to Jacob Cohen: $4,000; ad-
dress. 80 Nassau at
SULLIVAN ST. 64i+. 3 sty brk. 15x47 Ok rreg:
given az collateral security for mtg covering 32l
and 323 Fast 2sth 81 (prior mtg So; July IL: .
WIS. per cent: Philip Abraham 70 Edmund
Bittiner; 81 900: address. 277 broadway.
VARTCK ST. 22s sty brk- runs sS TX n Ok
n G1.8 to Carmine 81 W 1871 10 Varick st 9
4s7 to beg: July 1s: Vt; Btward Tully TO
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank; 81 900: ad-
dress. 81 Chambers st
ID AVE. 1888. . cor S5tl st. 4 sty brk 25x
ward Henes So 900. attorneys. Fitch. Mott q
Grant. 82 Nassau st.
7TTI AVE. 242. E cor oath ST. 4 sty brk SO /
cent Mania ttan Office Building co TO Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Co: $4,000 address, /
Madison
7TH AVE. 1919. cor li6th st, sty apt asx
e6x trrez: July Il; yrs George II Huber To
John T Underwood. $4,000; address. 24l Broad
WAY,
nth AVE 5oG ror 45th St A stv brl
10. c1loo. m. July Il. sr, John Radley 70
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
Of Interest TO CUOmen

baking puddings custards, omelettes, n1ace-
roni, etc. by the simple method OF coon
ing them thoroughly on the top OF the
stove and then browning them off quickly
in very hot oven. A little flour, corn
starch or sugar sprinkled on will help III
the browning. BY u1ing this method orleo-
up dishes may be avoided, and nothing Is
less appetizing than an overbaked dlsn-
OF course. baked beans, roasts. etc, must
undergo the long process.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The auction sales held yesterday at tn.
Real Estate Exchange salesroonl. Nos. Il
and 15 Vesey street. resulted as follows:
BY Joseph r Day.
WILLIS AVE. 3To. . s. $50 tt n Of 1921 81.
20Jloo: sty dwlg, adjourned to July 30.
CROTONA AVE. 1917 s. 20s.5 It of
179th ST. 16 7xS5 Tx1 Z 6x90. 6. = sty dwlg; sold
to Henry Alier for So $50
By Samuel Marx
10TH ST. ~" :, ESQ IT Of Ave a. Tax
1908: 6 sty tnmt; adjourned to July 20
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
CULINARY SUGGESTIONS.

whipped jelly, with fruit Is very good
ct this season. when so many GOOD fruits
gre IN market. Have ready for every pint
of wine Jelly : c1pful OF small fruits and
berries. such as cherries or ripe sooseber-
ries with 2 few preserved green cages and
peaches cut in slices. and If desired, TWO
o. three orange lobes and slices of banana
Just before the Jelly becomes hard, while II
's sro~lus thick. whip II till foamE. and
then fold the fruit through II Let II stand
On zoe Till hard, and then serve With
whipped cream
: perfect rule for Kisses" or Tlerlngues
4, IS follows Have ready the whites Of
six eggs and half pound Of powdered
sugar Whip the whites to light, firm
<roth that clings 10 the whip. Fold the
sugar through IL carefully after sitting.
and then drop the mixture by spoonfuls or
: huttered baking sheet Let the kisses
drv without disturbing them for about
ror1pIe cf hours. Then let them brown
slishtly. and place the sheet containing
-her17 on z table where they viii gradually
cool 10 not disturb the kisses" them
selves until they become cold They are
delicious with caramel ice cream. and may
take the place Of cake
A hIIrtered BAKING SheeT or p1eau Uoaro y
much better than the waEed paper 81 often
recommended FOR drying the kisses
An oId-fashioned country housewife who
Owns some fine cherry trees gives tn. fol-
lowing recipe for drying cherries TO use in
winter pies. They taste more like the fresh
fruit than The cooked preserve. she says-
Choose the finest and largest of red cher
ries, stone them and spread them on large
.l.affers in tie sunshine Let them stand
GntiI they become dry taking them in only
when the sun is down OF the day is damp
or cloudy When nicely dried. pack them
into stone jars after strewing them with
ne best brown sugar
Much labor and heat may be saved in
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
LOAN FOR NEW BUILDING.

s $500 900 building loan has heen made
by the Lebarem Holding Company 70 the
Associate Owners for their new CONNER
cial building being erected at No 1S7 10
III Madison avenue and 80 IS 10 II East
31st street
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
BUYS HOUSE ON RIVERSIDE DRIVE
Woman Purchaser Said Have Obtained Control OF Halt BLOCK
by Transaction
PENSACOLA CLUBHOUSE, IN SECOND AVENUE,

1orth store and front cellar. Mary Groseh .
Robert Parker and Harry SchToder: yrs froh
July /. 1910; 81 800: address. 1e45 Sd ave
SAME PROPERTY. assign lease: Harm
Schroeder 70 Robert Parker. all title; July 81 81
address. same bove.
TTH AVE, <aj, Joseph NJ Falk et al 70 Marin
Bereeret 4 zrs from May I. 1910. s1.spo: aa-
dress eos 7th ave.
7TH AVE. 425. Esther f Cohen 70 Childs CO:
n y-rs from NAV /. 1910; taxes. etc. s4po tc
So ono: address, 40 East i4th ST.
11TH AVE, s27. Katharine B Tyrr-l and ano
. Thomas Convilc Brewing Co; 10 yrs from
Nav I. 1910. S1,5oo. address. 32S Fast 46th st.
42D ST 100 West: ,sFIrln,a ! Adams and ano
to Childs co: d yrsyfrcr1 June / 1910; taxes
and SS 5nn: address. - Fast t4th St
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
HOMEMADE SUMMER WINES
Recipes Handed Down from
Colonial Days and Still in Use.

The domestic manufacture Of wines ana
cordials is usually associated with Coionlal
davs. when the mistress Of the manor con
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
LONG ISLAND.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO tET
LONG ISLAND.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
wEsrCHEsTER COUNTY

PHILIPsE MANOR ON THE HUDSON.
One mile unnbstructed river frontage; 30 mod
ern residences near completion. Address
PHIIIPSF MANOR co.
Philipsc Manor. New YORK
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14

for these sales. the 'cOnfeCtions' made by
the less known houses all sell under the
name of the one whose name brings most.
II goes merrily for the latter. for the other
members OF the syndicate pay well for the
privilege. First class miIliners seldom offer
their best left overs at home; they send
them to agents IN other cities, where they
sell for more. or they ship them TO sales
held in hotels at summer resorts, where
the prices are almost always good. Still.
advertised sales by smart milIners are not
TO be scorned. This is always the possibil-
fly of picking up d bargain. d hat made by
some expert workwoman. one who knows
how TO give the twist TO fold or the tie
of a bow which makes the style inim-
table
IF / tried all the schemes for reducing
urged upon me by my kind, anxious
friends" said a woman who is not exactly
fat, perhaps, but on the way there I'D
have 10 time for anything else-not 70
mention that I'd starve / reject all plans
but one. Every morning ! lie down on
the floor of my room and roll from wall
10 wall q hundred times. At ars; it bumped
me terribly, but now I've learned 10 enjoy
it. and in a months trial it has Iessened
my hip measure two inches.
Il won't starve myself but I use re-
straint and always leave the table oft
hungry. / eat slowly. take only one veg
etable with my meat, and at luncheon and
dinner have lettuce with q tart French
dressing. For breakfast watercress, coffee
and toast and sometimes an egg. no,
don't expect to he a syIph but I live in
hopes Of 4 better figure than | carry about
with me now
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14

The summer days bring with them a
,-faz1nE for the opeD and intolerance Of the
email crowded room, sense sometimes OF
fst+er dtstasts2 for the inevitable conditions
Of life TO those women whose holidays cali
not exceed TWO weeks out Of the three long.
not months that follow spring and precede
he fall Too often the craving for change
and air IS INDUCED in after fashion that
<atisues rather than Tefreshes- One wise
woman makes K q rule not TO plan FOR
more than one expedition week. Or one
night out Of seven she lets some friend or
friends accompany her OF long car ride
or q water "trip, and the other six she
rests ca returning from her ONCE she
,9sis 9or d while before proceeding to the
yaild exertiOI Of 4 leisurely toilet A sooth-
iilg 7ra-Tn bath is followed by cold sponge
or shower, and then she dOns fresh clothing,
f-lol:,dirg underwear and stockings after
z.hicn olnuer IS eaten with a relish that
= seldom. associated with the dog days.
r~ae evening is spent in nearby park with
q cook .cr ioungfng in the hammock. which
has beer, sIung in front OF breezy window.
and bedtirae comes early II sounds duh.
Iut the wise woman says that these un-
,,5sntff,I evenings add Zest 20 the few out
!aes she permits herself
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

JULY b.
? 1iassigIia former Consul Genera -
TraTv % C1iacOmO : FornI- Consul Genera 2
T. Roy Construction Co % Margaret NnoT.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14

..,rb- ,-rez.toa~' Offered by fashionable
.,i,lins,s IF their erd-of-the-season sales
-. "a, ALWAYS the bargains women think
item" said the woman WI" Is Oh tAe N
x.ce They are likely N nave oeeh MADE
un out or ODDS and ends. Ielt over scraps
.nd frequently are not mace "s ''ie mouse
&c f,c the, Gear. Milliners and dress
makers, to-. .lA,e tIoA VI - '-'u--'' 'il ;
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
New House for Sale

Was built for owners occupancy. contains Iarse
living ROOM parlor. dining room, Eichen
laundry: nve masters and Two servants BED.
rooms. three baths: hot water heat Fho'o no ana
full particulars from j. L. FHIPPS, AZ Firth
avenue. Tel. 60a6 Murray uill: or "oodmere.
/. !. Tel. 1888 L. Far Rockaway
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14

BREEZY POINT, West Amityyilie, l.. L..
for the yachtsman. bather and motorlst.
Actual ownership OF water front aouttlns each
plot. Write for booklet SHORE FRONT I'M
ERONEMENr CO 1ahI broad way. RrookIyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of lenders attorney,
Interest + ner cent unless otherwise stated.
IL
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
s ONE nOaYs Of fbe nUorid

Much labor and heat may be saved il
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-03-03
LATEST NEWS in PARAGRAPHS.

Last year Illinois produced $4,000, 900
tons of coal.
The Natchez (Miss.) Cotton Mills will
spend 100000 in new machinery installa-
ton.
The South is producing nearly one half
the sulphur of the world and is absolutely
dominating the worlds ulphur trade.
Canada will shortly begin work on a
500, 100000 ship canal to shorten the dis
lance between Montreal and Lake Huron.
About twenty three lives were lost under
the snow that buried Great Northern
passenger train in the Cascade Mountains,
Last years cotton crop was worth not
far from $1,000, 100000, or twice as much
as the output of all the gold mines in the
world for the same year.
In only seven states do legislatures meet
every year. Alabama's law-makine BODY
meets once in every four years. Rhode
Island and Massachusetts elect governors
every year.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-03-03
"A LOW DOWN TRICK"
New Orleans Times-Democrat

New Orleans Times-Democrat.I
The action of the educational CLIQUE
which has unfortunately gotten temporary
control of the public schools of Louisiana
relative to the New Orleans summer nor.
NAL, has, as we have already noted, the
appearance of being narrowly section, and
in line with the school politics which are
threatening so much injury to our system.
That it was aimed at Tulane no one doubts
and it is equally evident that it was aimed
at New Orleans. From the utterances of
the organs and mouthpieces of the clique,
it is evidently hoped to stir up some of the
political jealousy which formerly existed
between New Orleans and the rest of the
State.
We are glad to see that this mischievous
effort is meeting with no response that
counts. The time for intrastate jealousy
within Louisiana has passed. Few statutes
to-day contain the Objectionable provision,
50 frequent Of old, '.the parish of Orleans
excepted, : and ue realize what is good for
the rest Of Louisiana i equally good for
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-03-03

cit is no doubt true that the special in
terest crowd wired him to vote for tariff
on lumber, and the masses Of the people
did not wire him, but they had instructed
him in their platform to vote for free lum-
Der and had right to believe he would be
loyal to Democracy and his people and not
be influenced by the siren songs of special
interest. With whom did he go? With his
people, and his platform, or with the Re-
publicans and their pliocies?
1t is up to the people to say whether
this government shall be run in the interest
of the whole people or whether it shall be
tribute on all the rest.
g 1t is for the people to say whether they
shall dictate the policy of the Democratic
party, or whether it shall be left to Judge
Watkins and the big lumber corporations.
eyes, have been asked to make the
race, but want to say candidly, that if the
Democrats throughout the district have
an other that they think can and will serve
them better, I'll stand aside and help elect
him, for Democracy should never be sacri-
feed for personal or individual interest.
''Should make the race, shall do so
on my merits as man and Democrat, for
have neither money nor special interest
at my back. The honest vote of an honest
people is all have to depend upon, and
then If am elected | shall feel that my
time, my talent and my services will be.
long to them and not some one else.''