davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

Few larse real estate transactions Nele
reported yesterday. A deal lnFoVhs 49,
$4,000 was the purchase by O. d. cray "a
.he GRAY Lithographing Company, Oh liie
five story store and loft building. occupying
q plot Z5xaco feet, at No. 449 RroaoWay' eN
tending through the block TO No. 70 Meioer
street from the Msrnados Realty Company
IS H Stone). The property is pe'"e
Howard and Grand streets. Mr. Gray gave
In part payment for the Hudson-Grant we"
Apartment, a six story elevator slrnCIui 9
covering a plot 1aox1o9 feet at NO I-Z 70
rs Ciareraont avenue. 100 feet north Oh i--u
street and facing Grants tomb
William A. White & Sons negotiated an
o,ber ,wanrv-oue-year lease for the Trinity
Church Corporation, which viii erect an
eight story and basement t1reproof building
AZ the northwest corner OF Canal and Sui
ux-an streets (being Nos. Az, 4l9 and Al
Canal street and Nos. = and Sullivan
srreefO for Peter a. Frasse & Co. one OF
the largest machinist supply houses in TINS
city. The aggregate rental viii be ABOUT
$3.50 600
Arrangements have been completed by
the North Side Savings Bank John j.
Barry. president. for a new home wIhch
viii be erected on the east side OF Ihlrd
avenue. lust south of 163d street. from plans
MED yesterday by Edward Necarshuhanleh'
The building will be Of brick and granite
snd is 10 be erected at a cost OF S2o'o" pF
Clarence Davies, who is director OF
the bank. which has arranged for ten
wears lease, with renewal privileges
TO SELL SUBWAY LOOP SITE.
More than ordinary interest is being
taken in the sale of the properties along
hHl0
to-day at the exchange salesroom, Nos
IA and Is Vesev street, by Joseph T. Day
When the new municipal building is COM
,,Ietea three entrances of the Canal street
station will be located on the properties TO
hc Offered by Mr. Day. This Brooklyn
loon subway Will probably be operated by
fine BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Company,
which has already applied for franchise,
IN, order TO bring i:s Williamsburg Bridge
traffic as far down into Manhattan as pos
sible
Plans have been filed for two story
store and office building to be built at the
northwest corner of Fifth avenue and 125th
street. with q frontage of 9S.11 feet on Fifth
avenue and 1lo feet on the street 1t Is 10
cost ssoeeo The International Amusement
and Realty Company is the owner.
Plans have also been filed for erecting
four story rear extension TO the four story
store and tenement house at the northeast
corner of Third avenue and 10Th street
The extension is to he used as store and
bath rooms, and is TO cost s4,e9. George
Ehret is the owner.
A theatre is TO be built 10y the Shuberts
at the southwest corner of Est street and
Sixth avenue A complete report of the
leasing of the plot by one of the holding
companies viii be found in another column.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
attys: Lesser. ref; amt due. so9ls DO
taxes etc. S2l9 IS; to the plaintiff for $500


attys: NJ 4 Lesser. ref: amt due. 50 sSeis 'e'
taxes. etc, s21s IS; TO the plaintiff for $500.
BY Daniel Greenwald
sTH AVE, 75o and 752. 46th st. so 5x
125x irreg. sty office and store bldg: sheriif 5
sale of all right. title: ETC. which MetropoilJaann an
Nercantil and Realty Co had Dec 10. 1sos
or since: j Forester. atty; adjourned to
June l.
The auction offerings to-day will be as
ON TUESDAY
BY Joseph P. Day.
CENTRE ST. cor of Walker st, 12s. 1ox
141 ~ irreg, containing 1880 square feet
sty bldg end vacant; upset price, s1I5,ooo.
CENTRE ST. S, block front bet White
and walker SITS. 237x55x irreg 40. contain
ing 1916 square feet; s sty bldg and vacant
upset price, s150,ooo.
CENTRE ST. s. block front bet Walker
and Canal SITS 1o4xi6x irreg x27. containing
4.2o0 square feet: upset price. $4,000
CENTRE ST, n of Canal ct. 169xt1x
irreg containing 1905 square feet: sty bldg;
upset price. $4,000.
CENTRE ST. block front bet Canal and
Howard sts 2a0K3sx irreg xS1. containing 10
66s square feet upset price. s175.0 900.
BROOME ST. n e cor of Cleveland pl. 76x
145x irree. extending to Delaney st extern
SQUARE feet; upset price s125. 900: sale of city
property by order of Public Service Commits
sioners
Scanned ST. 64.1x97.s: three sty tennis and
3 sty tenmt in rear; J 4 Trowbridge agt G +
Miles ct al; H NJ Bellinger. 1r, atty q >
Husch ref; amt due $24,o2s AZ; taxes. ETC.
$1.476 81.
MARTHA AVE. 1896. e s. so IT of 23sth
ST, 25x10G; sty dwg; August Schaffer ast
John Tillie ct al; Hieronymus Breunich. atty
j ] Frank ref; amt due, S3, 992 20; taxes, etc.
s11 %.
BY James L. Wells Co.
FORT SCHUYLER RID, e s. about II # n of
Old I'd. 7ox67.6 to Old rd x7ox1o3; sty dwg'
exrs' sale
FORT SCHUYLER RID, S. about 1St IT n
oF I'D SnI1R n r6
sale; estate of Catharne A Skennion-
BY j. H. Mayors.
18th AVE, $50 of 44th st. 2oNloo;
4 sty tenmt and store and ! sty bldg; .ath-
crime Cusack agt Jacob Bier ct al; Rabe q Il,
attys: F Jacobs, ref; amt due, S1i,oo3 5l'
taxes etc. S704 80.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
TRADING AT WHITE PLAINS.

z. Nelson Ehrhart has sold for Frederick
c. Mclaughlin four houses, Nos. 146 and
1ss Fisher avenue and Nos. and Golden
avenue. White Plains Park. The purchaser
IS a builder, who gave in exchange a newly
completed apartment house in The Bronx,
near the fremont station OF, the Harlem
Railroad.
John s Huyler is not the buyer OF the
Sniffin property at Railroad and Lexington
avenues E Nelson Ehrhart was the
broker in that and in many other White
Plains sales recently reported.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
NAV nc

Edward e Barker et. al. trustee to Joseph
Miller; S.. 600
smith Williamson to Lawrence j Ritter;
$4,000.
Anna NJ Wolhnan 10 Minnie Hecht: St07 $50
Title Guarantee and Trust Co TO John ~
Sterling; $1,000.
Anthony Krayer to Edwin Sweet 81. 900
Manhattan Mortgage 20 to Guaranteed
Mortgage Co. 1000.
Emily r Requs 10 Prohibition Trust Fund
Association. $1,000
t. Mary DELANEY 10 Nellie 4 Baine 81
James Meehan 20 TO Cosmopolitan
Bank 81
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS
MAY u.

1ssTH ST, S. 30 ft W of Bathgate ave
100x95 Filippo Costanzo agt Mountain Con
struction Co ct AL Dec 80. 1909; S92
PARKER ST. 1905; Salvatore Miletti agt
Angela p Zeocola ct al May u. 1910; $40.
18TH ST. Al East: Avery & Bryce agt Johr
White ct al; April %, 1910; S4lO
SAME PROPERTY: Howell Lawrence q
same; March II, 1910: $50
HEATH AVE. w S. % # of o30th st; Tony
Durante agt MetzIer Building and Construc
ton Co ct al; March 4. 1910; S1.400.
BEACH AVE. n of Gleason ave. 1905
25; William G Beth agt Capodi1upo ConstruC-
tton Co ct al; Feb 10. 1910; S75.
HEATH AVE. s. go ft of 2Soth st
c. Raymond & Co agt MetzIer Building anC
Construction Co; March 5. 1910; 1853 80.
231sT ST. S, $50 IT of Katonah ave
Hubbell Hardwood Door Co agt Virgilie dam
brosie ct al; April 1. 1910; s629 30.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
IN THE SUBURBAN ZONES.

George b. Cranston has sold the Whltson
farm Of fifty acres at Briarcliff Manor,
westchester County. y. Y, 10 New York
investor, who viii improve the property.
werd & Ward have sold for Judge Burt
Jay Humphrey the Whitson Jarvis farm.
comprising 1z3 acres, near Central Park,
Long Island.
A F. and u. a. Karelson sold 10 Mrs.
Nora H. Rice No. "a Straiton avenue and
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
MORE STATEN ISLAND DEALS.

John ID. Gillies, of Giffords, Staten ISL
and. has purchased through Cornelius G.
Kolff, Of Crowell NJ Seguine. four lots of
land under water with riparian rights at
tached, the dimensions being l0Ox6eo, at
Bayview avenue. Giffords. Also sold for
Mary Bedell and several other persons q
plot lslx2sS feet, at the northwest corner
of Cross and Nance avenues, Tottenville.
Staten Island. 10 Mr.. Mcneil.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
LOTS IN PART PAYMENT,

One hundred lots at Atlantic City, twenty
five lots at Riverhead, Long Island, and ten
lots at East Orange. n. J., were given, in
addition to No. s. East Sd street, in ex-
change for the southwest corner Of Wads-
worth avenue and 1SGth street, the sale of
which was recently reported.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
Al A 80
hl ~ u -

MAY 2:.
1OOTH ST, S S. 125 # W of West End ave- I5x
100 II; Sender Jarmulowsky loans Princeton Con-
structon Co $4,000.
HONEYWELL AVE. S W cor 17Sth ST. 1oOx34
17Oth ST s s. "a 1T OF Honeywell ave. 2S. 5xfOO;
Seymour Realty Co loans Warch Construction
Co $4,000.
MAMMA ST, n s. SOL It of Oakley st, 80
x5Ox irreg; AlwelI Realty Co loans James Gar
vey. $500.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
LOWE BROADWAY BUILDING IN A TRADE
o. D. GRAY Gives in Part Payment for the Property an Apart
ment House i'm Caremont Avenue
TRINITY CORPORATION TO IMPROVE CANAL STREET SITE

No. 65 Storm avenue. Arverne, Long Island,
two furnished houses on a plot of eight
lots The property is 100 feet from the
ocean beach.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
with owners name and address
MAY %.

with owners name and address.
MAY %
MANHATTAN.
5TH AVE, cor 125th st: for sty store
and office building, IS 11x110: ! r Gordon 4Oc
5th ave, architect: cost $50 600: owner. Inter
national Amusement and Realty Co. 1898 Broad
way.
THE BRONX.
Sd AVE- s. 1006s # of 163d st: for .
sty brk bank and office bldg. 33. .56x67; Edward
Necarsuhamen architect. 100 East 10th ST. cost
$50, 600; owner. Clarence Davies. premises.
Sd and 149th
CITY ISLAND AVE, n Tier st; for
sty frame amusement hall. 29x15: H Booth &
Sons City Island architects; cost. 81. 200: owner
Mrs. Miles Mcdonnell, ~ Garden st.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
NEW JERSEY.

WEST NUTLEY LOTS S1J0 IP.LFe~ ~ Ma Va
utes TO station Good traln sTie-S iS,,' " horns
haitian Ideal location for slpui2e- -ss;..o,rl
Fasv rnouthIv payments Liberal cash q,ssyss ssTI :
INTER BOROUGH REALTY CO. 10 49,. -.
At RERGENFTEI.D. S5 MINUTES, os 6olVs,ao- =.
new cottage. Is rooms bath. lot 4. 4VIA- "a ~
location nr. station and Schoci' pI1yes fs4Ss
$500 cash. balance So monthly, pho.S- X
HAIJRERC owner. Ridg-tsld Pars- Pars----- -
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
CoUNTRY PROPERTY

ARTISTIC NUTLEJ HOUSES. Ss,o'SS 90 S,ssss
choice lots $3.50 up. LAMBERT ~
St. N Y ---,-ss.
FOR SAI.E-Farn and homestead nsSli nss.,i.-s ..
suitable for summer home For pSIe..-,~k "
arass MRS NJ z EMDRY. Norrlo.--...>e
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
ALTER ERATION PLAN
MANHATTAN.

10TH ST. IL West; TO a sty and basement
dvz. F H Dodge. 133 East 41st architect
cost. s12. 600; owner, " Cromwell. on premises.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
ORDERS.

MAY .
161ST ST. o0T West; Reynolds & McMahon on
The 50I West 161st Street Co to L Mott Iron
Works: $500 rs.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
FOR SALE.
BIG BARGAINS.

ZIG BARGAINS. Slightly used 20 oslN AIDING y
desks typewriters. cash rs4as rs4,a,ss "a binets. -. -
chimes rotary monographs. hliis parfiteA
ediressins machines time cios~sSST-rJ .N's
check protectors. bookcases
White ~. s------- ,.o, rat. J,
BUIIARDS. pool and new pate.le.ss pate.,,ss. rspar,, y
tables lowest prices SUBS ~ tD5 Esss =
noxiinz alley builders. Decker > wv
ST. Established 1880
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
Samuel WelSch
wFsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

$50 ACRES OF GOOD HIGH LAND, III. III.
manding views in every dtreet f-5.-sl 80
road frontage: - miles from Graho- Cs-, 80 :.
price very low. take back Iter on mo- NO - -,
I.OJ7NSBERRY & THORP. 2 42d e. -
PHILIPSE MANOR on THE HUD1SJN - ~
One mile unobstructed river trontssS. -
ern residences near upletttr- Acu49''
PHIIIPSE MANOR CO..
PbiIfrse Manor. New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
MANHATTAN.

with name and address of lenders attorney.
Interest ) per cent unless otherwise stated.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
LONG ISLAND.
'BRIGHTWATERS,

A beautiful community Of summer nones
SEA, LAKES, PINES.
" rite for Illustrated Booklet Ne. Is
II. Il. ACKERSON CO.
New York Offices. 40 Nassau ~
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
SEA GIIEE. l. |.
Samuel WelSch

announces 70 Real Estate owners, O9e.s'ts O9, :
and Brokers his removal 70 2ol Nontas.o
bSreto4ore a general Real Estate and lnS-'
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

The auction sales held yesterday at the
Real Estate Exchange salesroom, Nos. Ii
and 1e Vesey street. resulted as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-08
QUICK RELIEF OF
ITCHING ECZEMA
Was Surprising inflammation Re-
duced In a Few Hours and Cure
Soon Followed : Boys Torture
had Been Intense for Years =
Friends Child had Eczema, Too.
MOTHER TELLS HOW
CUTICURA CURED BOTH

"When my boy was six years old, he
suffered terribly with eczema. He could
neither sit still nor lie quietly in bed,
for the itching was dreadful. He would
irritate spots by scratching with his
nails and that only made them worse.
doctor treated him and we tried almost
everything, but the eczema seemed to
spread. It started in small place on
the lower extremities and spread for two
years until it very nearly covered the
back part Of his leg to the knee.
Finally I got Cuticura Soap. Cuti-
cura Ointment and Cuticura Pills and
gave them according to directions. I
used them In the morning and that even
ing, before put my boy to bed, used
them again and the improvement even
In those few hours was surprising, the
Inflammation seemed to be SO much less.
I used two boxes Of Cuticura Ointment,
the same Of the Pills and the Soap and
my boy was cured. My son is now In
his seventeenth year and he has never
had return OF the eczema.
"I took care of friends child that
had eczema on its face and limbs and I
used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
They acted ON the child just as they did
on my son and it has never returned.
/ would recommend the Cuticura Rene
dies to anyone. Mrs. A. j. Cochran,
1923 Columbia Ave-, Philadelphia, Pa,
Oct. 20, 1902"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-08
NEWS OF cENTREvILLE.
Board Of commlssIoners Makes Con
tract For County convlcts.

Centrevfile, Jan0ary 7-Cgpecfal -
The Jury term Of the county court for
the CentreviIie division was in session
during the first part of this week. Quite
a number Of cases were tried and sew
eral convicted persons were sent to hard
labor for the county.
The board Of county commissioners
made a contract few days sinos With
the Sloss Steel and Iron company for
the hire of tho county conviots for ne
year 1870 The county WIN receive s17
Der month for each convict regardless
Of age or sex.
J. M. Cottingham. one Of tho Oldest
and most highly respected cisisens Of
Bibb county. died 1t .iis homA about
seven miles from csntrsviIls yesterday.
His remains were buried today at the
family's private burisi grounds with Ma
sonic honors. He leaves a number Of
grown children.
yesterday afternoon Miss Mary Clark was
married to Judge John 8. Gardrsr. The
bride IL woman who IL greatly be-
loved by q largo circle Of friends and
IL 4 daughter Of the lato lamented James
Clark, who was one OF tho most prom
inent citizens who ever lived In Bibb
county. Judge Gardner Is at the pres
emit tax collector Of Bfbb county. At
one time he was sheriff Of Bib c0un-
ty and was Judge OF probate Of this
county for u consecutive years. After
the marriage an elaborate reception was
tsndersd the bridal couple at the Gard
nsr homo ana the couple received the
congratulations of large number Of
friends.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-08
Mrs. cIanton ls Dead.

HUNTSVILLE, January Especial Mrs.
Juliet c. Clanton. a daughter Of the late
ex-Gov. Ruben Chapman Of Alabama,
died yesterday at the homo Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs John v. Matthews, after an ILL.,
ness Of moro than a month. About a
month ago she was paralized and on
wednesday she was stricken again. Mrs.
Clanton was associated with numerous
social and charitable organizations in
Huntsville and her death IL sincerely
mourned. She leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Milton Humes and Mrs. Alberta G. Tay-
lor, and one daughter. Mrs. John ".
Matthews.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-08
Wood-Garrett.

Centre January Especial. MR. John
II. Wood and Miss Mamie Garrett were
married at 6 p. m, the Rev. I. A. Kerr
officiating. Both young people are well
known and popular The bride Is niece
of the late Chancellor s. X. McSpadden
and is a woman Of many attractive quail
ties, while the groom is one of the best
known and successful young farmers of
the community. For the present the
couple will reside at the homo Of the
groom's parents at CARROTS Ferry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-08
TUSCALOOSA MAY
PAVE THE STREETS

Tuscsloosa, January Z--(Special 1.-THE
city council met in regular session last
night and transacted much routine bus
mess. Tho reading of the reports of
officers and the water commission was
first heard. after which certain COM
plants of property owners were disposed
of.
A Recommendation was made by the
street committee that the city council
take up the matter Of paving certain
parts Of the streets In the business SEQ
tion. Tho matter was discussed and tho
street committee instructed to ascertain
the probable cost of paving about six
blocks in the business section and report
back to the council. The main business
streets OF the city are very wide, being
1a2 feet, and the matter of paving them
win be a considerable item, though many
Of tho owners of business property have
been anxious to have 1t done.
Upon the Recommendation Of the fire
committee the fire company was allowed
certain items called for In a submitted
report. The council instructed the fire
committee to buy for the company six
costs, two extension ladders and fire
axes, nosslss, sto.
The wishes OF the board Of education.
~ reported by the chairman of the school
COMMITTED, were presented to the coun-
Gil In respect to the proposed new high
school building. to be built out Of the
proceeds Of the recent sale of school
bonds. Tho board stated that they
thought the site for the high school
building should be elsewhere than on the
site now used, the Stafford school. The
matter Of purchasing another site was
referred to the standing committee ON
public grounds and buildings TO report
back to the council at later date.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-08
FEDERAL COURT
AT TUSCALOOSA
POSTMASTER w. /. STUCKEY OF
CARROLLTON is CONVICTED ON
CHARGE OF FALsIFYiNo RE-
TURNS.

4 Tuscaloosa, January 7.-(special.)-
YThe federal court which has been In
session here since Tuesday has found
a. fuller docket than was expected. Or
rather the trial of the cases set has
taken up much more time than anti
eipated and the court has been busfly
grinding since converting. Pearl Har-
grove, a negro charged with breaking
into the postoffice at Vance, was found
guilty and sentenced to two and half
years in the penitentfary. The trial OF
w. L. Stuckey for classifying returns
in the conduct of the postoffice at Car
rollton was taken up. and finished yes
terday. He was convicted and given
six days in Jail Mr.. Stuckey is very
popular man in Pickens and is known
here also. The court adjourned today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-08
THAT REMINDS ME
Tragedy Enacted On the Rivers of Aabama-An Example OF
the Pernicous Effects of the Fee System That Now
Exists In Many Of the States of the Country
BY WALTER HARPER.

stand IL the proprietor of the place had
been arrested or If the place was searched
following the arrest of the negro. The
answer was no. So far as the court
was informed the proprietor or the place
has not been molested in any way.
The ignorant defendant had the sympa-
thy Of the court. The prosecuting solicitor
in a brief statement to the jury expressed
his dissatisfaction. and this was echoed
by the court in its charge to the jury.
The solicitor went so far as to say that
the man or men responsible for the al
legged violation of the law should be
reached in some way--that they deserve
greater punishment than the poor ignorant
negro.
But The court could do nothing. The
jury was helpless in measure. The evil
dence showed conclusively that the negro
was technically guilty of the offense
charged, and they had to return a verdict
accordingly, though they asked for all the
mercy that the court could extend
Now there is the result of system
that is damning this country from Maine
to the Pacific ocean. 1t exists nowhere
in a worse form than in Jefferson county.
But the storm of disapproval Is rising
all over the country. We have about
reached the limit
The case sited above is only an example
of what Is being done in Birmingham
every week. perhaps every day. We are
straining at gnats and swallowing camels.
The results of the Infamous fee system
presented almost every day in this city
are sickening In the extreme. Savages
have more respect for human justice than
the system under which we are working.
That such system is tolerated for a day
in an alleged civilized and Christian coun-
try Is astonishing.
You cannot blame the officers so much.
1t Is the system.
The prohibition laws should be enforced,
understand me. 1t is a coincidence that
the example given involves that question.
All laws should be forced. but with some
sort of consistent decency. Don't throw
the big fish back In the stream while you
squeeze the life from the helpless min
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-08
scholarship Is Established.

Huntsville, January 7.-(Special)-1h
regular monthly meeting of the Virginia
Clay C1opton chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy was held
yesterday afternoon and communication
was received from Mrs, Mary G. Pickens.
superintendent of the state Children of
the Confederacy. giving formal notice
that the virginia Clay Clopton scholar
ship fund IL being established. This Is
first being named in honor to the men,
org e Gen Robert n La
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-08
MjddIeton-BIaylock.

Huntsville, December 7.-(Special.)--
A pretty homo wedding was solemnized
wednesday evening at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Middleton when their
daughter, Miss Annie Middleton, was
married to W. A. Blaylock Of this city.
Rev. Frank L. Wear. pastor of the
Central Presbyterian church. performed
the ceremony, which Was witnessed by
q largo gathering Of friends and rela-
tives. Mrs. p. H. Hand Of Birming-
ham, sister of the bride, was matron of
honor, and Mr. Quinn was best man.
Mr.. Blaylock and bride left at night
on a honeymoon trip east.