davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

"hen in a hurry call an auto-cah
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21
SNAKES KAPU; n
CABLE IS sent
Circus Agent Sends Message
in Nick CT Tine 10
Leave Reptiles.

II. W. De Leon, who Is ionolu II
apresentng the big circus which Is
hortly TO come from the mainlaLd.
lade a mad dash Ter tho cable ~
Ice yesterday. His haste was caused
tie fac, tnat he mad just sound Cd,
snakes are GEUwed " be llndrl
I the islands.
Arriving at the cable Office. he sci2
/ q pen and with Trembling nngcra
wrote: Don't send snakes. Anythins
Use goes. bat M replies"
Gee. that was n narrow escapc.'
'asped Eo Leon. emerging from the
able Office ana leading tho way at
It's own sugeos ion. 81 was g)ing 80
ring some wonderful snakes uGc
18th the circus but just found out :
puldn't land them. so had 20 cable
} stop the shipment before the c.r
Ms was loaded en- the Wilhelminr.
However there1il be plenty OF an
rails" and mu.muring something
bout Iabberworks he gave the hig'
Ign of the Mystic Order Of l.ifo.Say
RS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21
!, %. :, - !. u {. - 81 u :. u - So
: LOCAL AND GENERAL.
:: :::..mas.:a.a..mnm

:. :. :. :. :! J! " - - ~ - " /" " %
L. A. Knudsel. Of Kauai, is in Ho
.olulu on business trip
.. /. McCiossun len Tor Washing
IN. d. c.. on the China yesterday.
cue Il at De-, Ir.. , -,....- '..... 80
e. O. Hail 4 Sons Fort street
rontage was broken last night. evi.
IDENTIFY by a blow from the outside.
I...l... s.NuDs az" '.....s s..~ 80 Dc
...u.ys "a the ruDic schools, this AN
,uI.. nent ha,Ing D-en issued py
apeiIntendaut ul Public Instruction
WINS Pope.
nulmes a Stanley are now receir
ing applications for tenancy in the
, ...,...- u..a,. cIn-,.",,.Oh Dy e
/. Dowset, and Fort and Hotel
Geets.
}. Lewis, former Deputy Sheriff of
.Ohala, Hawaii. is in town, to re-
AN nere permanently. He was 4
.rndidate for Senator on the Home
Tue ticket
Governor FTear and Marston Camp
. .sil leave tomorrow for Hawaii
.ere they viii aIlot the lands for
n.ch drawings have been held re
.ntly.
$. NJ Spencer of Waimea. Hawaii
no arrived last Friday in the Mauna
ca ON business. will leave for his
Jme tomorrow morning. Spencer
who Is well known TO the baseball
ayers, was the Prince OF frs,
.Lse during his connection with tho
.amchameha baseball team in 1893
Seven Chinese alleged by the polio,
have been caught redhanded in the
Prehensible occupation of twlstint
Ie tail 'or the tiger" failed to max,
appearance at the District Cour
lis morning and bail deposited to the
Mount OF ten dollars In each cas-,
Sas therefore declared forfeited wher
i,ir names were called by the bailin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr Mauna Kea, from Hilo-
>. II. Preniiss, Mrs. Prentiss. Mis-
.hitmore. d. o. Tilden. Mrs. Tilde'
r, AMI Mrs. Shannon. Mr.. and Mr.
w. Fricke. DR.. Mccormack.
iroen, Mrs. u, Alexander, II. Keise
Gmes Madison Mrs. Keliimanu, +
"oomey, A. z. Guurey. A, Gartlcy. !
'Cbinscn. c. Bolte, A. G. Stoddart. V
'. Dillingham;. A. w. 4. Bottomle
'. " Lille, w. Morley NJ. Curran. !
u chell. j. Smith. J. Wakefield, Il.
dllio Mrs Richardson. o. Bernd
' T.. MaXfeld, ]. q. SCrraO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21

weekly Bulletin VI Her yea,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21
Much WORK FOR
PEARL HARBGR
Continued from Page ~

lCOnJlnueu from rage H.
ccount of increasing It's size the
jntractors were g ven this addii
ional time.
The whole of the buildings and
everything in the yard are to be-
n.shed and ready + tie govern
lent at the tina the drydock Is
irned over, viii h shows that :
rye number OF men will he employ
| in and around the station durinG.
he next two years.
In regard to the number of mon
ssary 10 run thc. oni.c stntUir
tanned by Uncle San, navy official,
nd 1t impossible TO make any e:ti.
ate at present
At Bremcrton, Wasl., there are
300 employed, and at Mare Island
ore than 1000.
Conditions here wOu'1 be some
hat different, but with the coming
a big feet to the Pacific for per.
anent station and ere Icing but
rec VA! DIS. including the enc a.
'earl Harbor, It Is prLbab.e that the
orce would numler 81 Sc to 2000
en-.
At the start, however, it is like
according to naval officials, that
number will be considerably less
IAN 1909 men--prC baby about coo.
ase Of several ships coming here
+ repairs a: ore time-and they
ways move In units of four-n
lip cad % mechanics could he
ought from the Coast for the time
ing.
II his always been ne essary for
e nav to employ more men in the
ards than are regularly needed, and
ometimes cGll!ers and other shipi
We been constructed a n cost far
bove that which would have bee
ecessary In private yards, 50 thai
men could be kept at work an.
dy when they were wanted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21
~ FOREIGN soRrs

Monday. Nov. 81, 1910.
AN CHARACTERIZATION Nov. 10
Schr Defender. from Hama. Oct. 9
IAN FRANCISCO-Cailed: Nov 2
ship VI. Chilcott, for Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21
WATERFRONT NOTES
ardwcod Paving Blocks.

A shipment OF hardwood paving
pcks was included in the freigh
ought fiom Hi!o by the steamer Ma
n Kca tina, returned from specia
lip to the Hawaii metropolis thii
'orning. The Mauna Kea carried +;
nall number of Volcano excursion
Is who had arrived In the island!
passeng ~ by the oceanic steam
Sierra. The Mauna Kea met will
olerate trades and easterly swell OF
10 homewarl VOYAGE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21
PERRY DAVIS PAlEXlLlER

Sumner complaint. bowel troub'
ramps have M terrors In the hon
old where this dependable medicir
- vert on hand. 25c, 35c and
bOttloG
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21

Automatic machines have been in
uted which will thoroughly ciea
90 fish an hour.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21
,nau Met With Rough Trip.


,n,u Met with Rough Trip.
According to the report from tn
riser. the lnter.lsland steamer Xxi
~ met with n rather rough trip H.
canning from Kauai ports to Hone
In. The vessel was an arrival ye!
rday bringing In addition to he
;ual cnota OF cabin and deck pas
myers, an assortment OF cargo IN
udlng so sacks bran, l4S sacks rice
cases of honey and several pack
gcs sundries.
ig Cattle Shipment by the Maui.
A shipment of seventy head of ca
@ and nineteen cllves have arrived a
no port by the steamer Maui. TIL
cssel comes from Kawaihae and M
ukOna and other lines Of freight ir
uGing consignmcnts of honey, sod
.lter. hides and sundries also arriN
l. The vessel met with strong trad
.inGs and chopry seas on the homo
ard Tip.
lilo Shipping.
According to a report brought
honolulu by Purser Phillips of tn
'oamer Mauna Kel. the lnter.Islan
Gamer Claud'n0. Kllulani, the llgh
1use tender Kuku and America
'hooner Sp1klne represented Il
hpping at the port Of Hllo at IL
nc Of departure of the lnter.Tslan
tcamer for Honolulu.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
q FINE HOME SECTION.

The development Of Jamaica Park. ad-
ioining the city's reservoir has now been
completed by the Greater City Homes
Company. Of No. l46 East Bath street, Man
haitian, for the purpose Of offering certain
residential sites to those requiring the
use OF the new subway service into the
Borough of Queens from Herald Square.
The avenues have been paved and the
lawn graded to a level with New York ave
nue. The water mains have been installed
and the electric light system now at hand
will give would-be residents and friends of
the instalment system the advantage OF
city conveniences in a suburban home, 10
say nothing OF the fve-cent trolIeys. when
pass the park. and the new tunnel tram
service under the East River Eighteen
houses have already been built in the park.
and a contract for the construction or
twenty more has been placed by the OWL
ers. The eyes OF the real estate world are
watching the progress Of this section OF
Queens with amaZement.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
ITS CAR SERVICE INCREASED.

Owing TO an increase in population IN
South ozone Park in the last twenty-five
months the officials of the New York &
Long Island Traction Company nave
shortened the running time on the
south Ozone Park traction trolley line and
have increased the number OF cars. In the
ast twenty-two months 357 houses and
seven stores have been built and sold IN
South Ozone Park by the David ?. Leahy
Companv on a pay-as-rent basis This I'M
orovement in transportation, together with
other conveniences, such as city water
raded streets lights churches and schools
,-ilI further increase the demand for low
priced houses
The David P Leahy Realty Company -
now building 200 more houses.
The company sold at South Ozone PARK
n William Neuer a house on Leahy avenue
~ U 700 to A. r. Loomis a house on Mar
1in avenue for $3.50. to Margaret Brennan
. house on Kennctt avenue for Si@o, and
. Albert schnltze house on Brinkmeyer
pyenue for s.. 40
Among the lot purchasers are August
Vopal 40xlO0 feet on Helen avenue; Mlchaei
TLflIoran 40x1Oo feet. on Martin avenue:
Maria watson, 50xlOO feet on Collins ave-
rue. and Thomas ]. Murphy, eoxl0o feet' on
Kaiser avenue.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
A S30G,O0o Bakery Planned.
TO INCORPORATE COLONY
To Make Woodmere, L. l., a
Separate Community.

AT q meeting held last Friday evening at
the Woodnere Country Club committee
was appointed and active steps were taken
10 bring about the incorporation of the VII
Isge OF Woodmere, Long Island The COM
njttee will report on the various phases OF
the plan on June g.
Woodrnere heretofore has been simply a
mart of the town of Hampstead. and in the
yyav Of public improvements has hardly re-
.caived what the owners in the fashionable
COLONY regard as it's proper share, in view
of its general character and growing I'M
nortance Thus Woodmere Boulevard, al
though a town road. has never been proper
Il, cared for by the town authorities.
When INCORPORATED as a village il will be
nossibIe to plan Improvements within the
limits of Woodmere itself, wholly indepen-
dent of what Hampstead township may do.
In this way a comprehensive plan of street
improvements may be carried out and po-
lice and fire protection provided
lanes McCrea superintendent of the
Long Island Railroad, is chairman of the
committee having in charge the incorpora-
ton of the village. and the plan also has
the active support of the Woodmere Realty
Conapanv. of which Maximilian MOrgenthau
is president. and which controls a large part
of the territory affected. Woodmere has
much more than the necessary population
Of four hundred to make q village, the
other requisites being the consent of one
third Of the property owners and twenty
five freeholders.
The area which it is proposed to include
within the village limits is bounded rough
lv on the north by West Broadway, on the
west by Prospect avenue, the village line Of
Lawrence, and by Mills Creek and its west
branch; on the south by Woodmere Bay
and on the east by Georges Creek, the
Hewlett Bay property. Ocean avenue. East
broadway and Neptune avenue.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

Builders and spectators have figured
prominently in the trading In the Borough
of The Bronx since January. In the
last few weeks there has been marked
increase in the volume of the purchas-
ing operations there. Many new nome
and business centres are being created
on vast tracts of land which up to
few years ago were sparsely settled The
transformations which have taken place IN
the Hunts Point region and In many otner
of the new industrial and residential zones
of the borough have not only been well
planned. but have added largely to the
realty strength of this thriving region of
homes and manufacturing communities
Moreover. realty owners are not only de-
voting considerable time to meeting the
needs of the city as regards more COM
modious houses. but also to the develop
ment of the great shore districts OF the bOr-
ough. and those pier projects will afford
much more satisfactory facilities for manu-
featuring industries which are seeking fac
tory sites along the Waterfronts of the
greater city. More attention is also being
paid TO linking more firmly together the
beautiful boulevards and parkways of the
borough, which has a park area of nearly
four thousand acres.
Everywhere in the borough there are in
dications of greater increases Of values, and
this bright outlook is bound to attract hun
dreds of builders who are now active in
other districts of the city to aid in making
this borough a more beautiful place in
which to live and bigger industrial terri
tory.
Among the big building projects launched
in the borough this year is one which pro-
Construction Company of three four story
brick flathouscs, TO cost $4,000, and to oc
cupy plot On the easterly side of Beau
mont avenue, two hundred feet north Of
18th street A $4,000 investment will be
represented by the erection of four five
story brick fiathouses by the Avenue st.
John Realty Company on the westerly side
Of Trinity avenue, about forty-six feet
south Of i60th street. On a large plot on the
westerly side Of Franklin avenue. about
two hundred feet south of 10th street, the
Cohen & Eckman Corporation has planned
to erect two five story brick f1athouses at
a cost of 100000.
A S300,O0O Bakery Planned.
The entire block front in St Mary'S street.
from Southern Boulevard to Wales avenue
is being improved with six story bakery
by the Ward Bread Company. 1t will cost
100000 \ 100000 ffathouse has been pro-
iected by the Friedman Construction Com
pany for a plot on the north side of West
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
NEW RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS PLANNED
Manv Sections of The Bronx Which Some Years Ago Were
sparsey Settled Being Rapidly Built Up.


chester avenue, about 1s5 feet east of Hoe
avenue, and at the northwest corner Oh
16oth street and linton avenue three hVo
story brick stores and fathouses are being
put up by the One Hundred and Seventy
fourth Street Construction Company. The
total cost will be $1,000 On the easterly
side of Webster avenue. about Twenty-Five
feet north of Anna Place, ground has been
broken for an eight story brick warehouse.
to cost $4,000, and to be erected by the
Banderkin Building Company. In lSotn
street, near Honeywell avenue, the Jansen
Construction Company is erecting nve
story fathouse, a cost of about s6o,oOV'
and at the northwest corner of Nerlo ave-
nue. and 235th street a row of five two story
dwelling houses will be put up by the Her
man Scharsmitb Company, at cost OF
$4,000.
George A. & William c. Reebnr have
planned to erect on the westerly side of
Third avenue. about 176 feet north of l3Sth
street, q $4,000 five story brick storage
building Two four story fathouses. to
cost sso.opO and one five story fathouse
have been planned for plot at the north
west corner OF Fox and 156th streets. They
will be built by the Haase Lippman Con-
struction Company.
Anthony F. Barro has planned to erect,
at a cost of 100000, two five story fat
houses, on the easterly side of Anthony
avenue, about sixty-two feet north OF I'D
street, and at the northeast corner of 1880
street and Intervale avenue the Advance
Building Company of which George +.
Johnson is president, will put up a six story
hathouse at a cost Of s125.0G0 The Gra-
ham-Adams company Is going TO spend sI0,-
600 in the erection Of two five story fiat
houses on the westerly side of Simpson
street. $50 feet north of Westchester ave-
rue. The John W. Cornish Construction
Company will invest s125,OOO In the erection
of two five story fathouses at the north
west corner of fremont and Mapes avenues
Plans have been filed by Adolph Wechsler
for the building of two six story fathouses
on the easterly side of Marion avenue, 1oo
feet north of 1S9th street. They will cost
s1OO,OO0.
In the block bounded by Prospect avenue,
Avenue ST. John and Kelly street $4,000
five story brick f1athouse, with stores, will
be erected by the Mercury Realty Com
pany. of which L. Brenner is president.
and at the northwest corner of 165d street
and Intervale avenue the Reville Siesel
company is going to put up S129,oOo six
story tenement house Two five story fiat
houses. 10 cost $4,000. vii. be built by tile
John J. Tully company on plot on the
northerlv side Of Intervale avenue, 81 feet
west of Beck street.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
STRONG INVESTMENT ZONE
Downtown Conditions Indicated
by Higher Land Prices.
BY Bryan L. Kennedy.

: can hest answer the query What is the
outlook for downtown realtyo" by quoting
the enhancement in value of one parcel in
twelve years-from $3.50 a square foot in
1897 to s6e5 in 1910 If that does not show
the place the downtown section holds
nothing else can. Yet there is another con-
dit!on that points to its increasing success.
So few are the opportunities in the section
to rent ground floor space that it will be
only short time when in order 10 obtain
1t the building Will have to be purchased.
Much has been said and is being said
about the movement northward of certain
businesses now in the downtown section. l
have spent y business life in the terri
tory and have watched the movements TO
It and from il, and I can say with assur-
ance that it will be many years, if ever,
before il viii begin TO be anything else
than what il is now, the greatest finan-
cial and commercial section in the world.
One or possibly two classes Of business
may desire in the next five years to avail
themselves Of the opportunity offered by
the opening and Development of new trans
portation facilities. but the mind of man Is
constantly conceiving new ideas that have
a bearing OF the greater increase of finance
and commerce, and through them the sec
ton VIII gain instead OF ioSa
Here the financial district is permanently
located, and here must come the seekers
for money 10 advance the progress Of New
York as a municipality or for the carrying
out of schemes that will add to her great
ness or the greatness of interests in this or
other countries.
AS 10 the adaDtability of the locality it
self for ofice sites. one has only TO look
q the success being achieved by owners
Of buildings from Reade street south, and
the further south. apparently, the greater
the success. The American Express Com
pany building, for instance, at No. Rec
tor street, is immensely successful. and SO
are all the other oiice buildings IN the
section.
In a short time movement viii start
In Washington and West streets. in the vi
cinity OF Rector street. due 10 the demand
for the conditions surroundings the occu-
pants Of office buildings IN that section
What other locality exists in New York
business districts where light. air ana
beautiful view can be obtained in such
abundance as at the southeTnmost part of
the island
The success Of the downtown realty hcld.
then. Is based simply on the height say
ward one can build, ana. while apparently
The limit has been reached IN some build
,ues IL y-iiF not be long before attempts
are made TO excel 1t. Wien values stop
increasing in the district, hnahce ana COM
merce viii be affected permanently. anu
Won know IN this stalwart city that VIII
not he We must not forget that the finan-
c'al district OF America Is practically To-
cated between the Battery and Reade
street, from river 10 river and fhe trend
Of values must be upward
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
LEASE MIDTOWN SITE
Large Central Broadway Plot
Also Reported Rented.

William c. RAIDER has leased for Mrs.
Juiiana A Ferguson the altered building
No. 20 West 3Sth street to S. May for a
term Of years.
The Cross & Brown Company has leased
for Guy B. Waite the bulkhead at 31st
street and East River, and the top floor of
Nos Alb and AS East 31st street for term
of years to Otto Thurnauer; also leased
for a term of years for the Cohocton Realty
Company to William J. Sweeney one-halr
of the eight floor in the new building just
completed at SD street and East River.
William and Francis Mcdonald have
practically completed arrangements for the
leasing Of the premists on the southeast
corner of Broadway and 50th street, having
a frontage of so feet on Broadway The
lease is for a long term of years and the
property will be improved with three
story structure.
Barnett & Co. have leased for ]. NJ Hor-
ton 10 q Mrs. Long for five years the dwell
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
MANY COUNTRY RENTALS.

Pesse & Elliman have rented for Mrs
James l. Livingston her country place in
Meadow Lane, Lawrence, Long Island. TO
Maurice La Montague. for David We!n6ar-
ten his house known AS Hillcrest, on os-
born avenue. Cedarhurst 20 William Whit
man. jr: for Mrs. William Adams her stuc-
co house on the Causeway Road. Lawrence.
to Miss P Caroline Swords; for Herbert 4
Weeks his place known as Meenagha. on
Hollywood Crossing, Cedarhurst, TO Nal
colin D. Whitman for the Cedarhurst Es-
tates their large stone house. No. z, on
Sealy Lane Cedarhurst, TO II. S. Gregory !;
for Daniel Z. Cox his place a. Woodmere.
Long Island, to Miss Marie La Montague :;
for George L. Stebbins his house on tho
boulevard, woodmere. TO Mrs. Henry Mills
Day; for Rowland a. Robbins his place
known as The Oaks on Briarwood Cross
ing. Cedarhurst, TO NJ. T. Loughman, end
for Mary Rutherfurd her cement Italian
villa on Albro Lane. Cedarhurgt, 10 c. Rus
sell Auchincloss. for term of years
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
brooklyn ALLUR|NG TO HOME BUYERS
Fatbu One of the Most Beautiful Residential Centres of This
Thriving Borough.


or vigorously called attention this great
realty asset Of BrookIyn-the area of its
districts within the scent fare zone Of
the greater city He Is not only one of
the most successful builders of home CEN
tres. but has probably invested more money
in such construction work than any other
individual ;r the history OF the city. He
added that no matter how attractive were
the natural features and the prospect for
beautifying at a small cost any land Of
fered TO him for sale he never would con-
slider buying the property offered unless it
was within the scent fare zone of the
greater city.
Water Barriers Removed.
There are no water barriers between the
borough and Manhattan Island. and in the
near future, when the trains of the Penn
sylvania and Long Island railroads are in
operation through the North and East
River tubes. ii viii be possible to take a
through train for Western or Southern
cities from the FIatbush avenue station Of
the Long Island Railroad. These tubes
have placed Brooklyn among the great rail-
road terminal towns Brooklyn is no longer
a way station on the great trunk railway
lines, nor is it any longer a place with
little. Iistless factory centres. 1t is grow
ing more rapidly in its industrial centres
than any other borough Of the greater city,
with the exception Of old Manhattan, which
is so rapidly losing its old residential lines
in its lower districts that even brokers and
spectators have a difficult task to keep
posted on the volume Of this growth.
AS regards ailuring residential features
27Tooklyn offers as many any other bor-
gh of the greater city. But in Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

ing house at No. 12S West 126th street
Edward Margolies has leased from the
William Astor estate No 19 East SD street
and viii Immediately improve the same
with alterations for business purposes
German II. Lenney recently leased for
James A Farley the four story and base
ment dwelling house No. "a East 4Sth street
for a term of years to Nine. Jacqueline,
modiste.
Roe & Gould have leased for j, G. Lu-
gars Son & Co. the store at No, y East
Soth street: also for Pickslay & Co. the
store al No. l East 27th street
Douglas Robinson. Charles 5. Brown
Co. have leased the four story and base
ment house No Il West 9th street for T.
II. Powers-Farr for term OF years