davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
TWO PERMANENT LOANS.

Smith & Phelps have placed q permanent
mortgage OF $1,000 on the three four-story
apartments, with stores, No. 1914 to 1873
Washington avenue Also permanent
mortgage Of 5000 on the dwelling house
No 1S1 Alexander avenue
The Title Guarantee and Trust Company
loaned yesterday TO the Froma Realty Com
pany, on first mortgage, $4,000 on the six
story and basement brick and stone store
and basement building on the east side OF
Robbins avenue, 4LS0 feet south OF 152d
street, on a plot 50x104 feet. The mortgage
is for five years at per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
BUYS sEcAUcus TRACT.

The Erie Terminal Railway Company, q
holding company for the Erie Railroad
Company, has bought from the Hudson
Iron Company a large tract OF meadow
land Ia the borough Of Secaucus. y. ].
The property is located on The easterly
shore OF the Hackensack River on the
north line of the right of way of the Erie,
snd has frontage Of 155 feet along the
liver front and depth OF 4ss feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
REALTY NOTES.

G. P. BITTERLY and F. Z Murphy were
the brokers in the sale to Henry r. Stern
of the property No. 163 West 4Sth street, ad-
joining Times Square, recently reported
sold.
s. Ullman was the broker in the recent
sale of The five story tenement house, No Sc
East 18th street, for S. POLITE.
G. A. Derschuch was interested as broker
IN the recently reported sale Of No. 137
Blocker street 70 the Brown Realty Com
Dauy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
BIG HOTEL SALES TODAY

The Murray Hill Hotel, at Park avenue,
10Th to 4st streets. and the Hotel Pierre
point, in 32d street, between Fifth avenue
snd Broadway, are listed TO be sold at suc-
ION to-day al the Real Estate Exchange
SaIesrOom, No. il ana IS Vesey street, by
Joseph = Day
The Hotel Pierrepont IS in the nns Of
travel leading TO Pennsylvania Lane and
ne PENNSYLVANIA terminal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

Johnston-Umst.ad Realty Company No. f72 East
9Gth street. a four story fathouse, plot COX
1908 feet.
18th STREET-Shedon & Becker and Kempe
& Cohen sold for the Congregation Pincus Elijah
No. 146 West s9th street, three story and
basement dwelling house.
13STH STREET-Earie & Calhoun sold for
Charles a. Ctristunan 20 client the three story
and basement house No. S19 West 13sth street.
on plot 16.sx100 feet. The buyer purchases
this house for occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
DWELLING HOUSE RENTALS.

Pease & Gilman have leased for Mrs
u S. Soov1Ile No. 81 West $50 street for a
long term OF years 10 Andrew c. Zabriskie;
also No. e West 74th street, an American
basement house. for the Clark estate: also
No. 129 West e9th street for A. L. Nanley;
also Nc III East s9th street for Michael
Jsapp. and No. 81 Madison avenue for Mrs
Martha h King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
TRADING IN NEW MIDTOWN LOFT ZONES
Madison SQUARE Mortgage Company Now Owns Block Front
in Seventh Avenue, Between 18th and goth Streets.
ANOTHER LOT IN. THE LENox LIBRARY BLOCK SOLD

Centerport, Long Island. II is said that
Mr. Vanderbilt will improve the property
and erect q summer home. The sale was
negotiated by C. A. Boynton.
s. Osgood Pen & Co. were the brokers
who negotiated the lease OF Deepdale, at
Great Neck, Long Isl ID. TO Isaac Inter
myer for William K Vanderbilt, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
GETS ToKENEKg PARK SITE.

Tie Alice Real Estate Company and
Charles ". Seitz have sold for ". d.
GEeenman, q Brooklyn builder. to r. Percy
Ctistenden. Assistant Corporation Counsel,
tae Red Gables property At Tokeneke Park
on the Sound. It Kowaytoa, i've miles
sboVe Stanford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
STATEN ISLAND SALE.

Clement II. Smith has sold for John
Drakard. Nos. % and q Chestnut street.
Richmond 3in. Long Island. TWO dwelling
houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
TRADING an wEsTcnEsTER,

White & Pierce sold for Alfred BusseIle
=izten acres OF land at chappaqus, n. Y,
90 f. i. Brown. The purchaser owns ten
acres adjoining, on which he has just COM
pIeted a new residence, covering plot
fe1x40 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
w. x. VANDERBILT, ia, BUYS.

william x. Vanderbilt, ST., has bought
from Robert ". de Forest twenty acres OF
I.nd On the west shore OF Northport Har-
Fscr, aboa1 haif = nile from us village VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

March 25. 1903; Margaret Love and ano 70 tne
Lawyers Title Insurance Co; siosooV'
13j Broadway -
ord ST lots sos to SOS, map Clement 9
Moore 10oxsse: Dec IS. 1883; e y . EogaF -
William 7 Moore and wife; Sl2vco' a''o'h'7'
A 6 W Man, 80 Wall ST.
9TH ST. f777 1t OF 9Th ave runs 40 y
70 northerly face party wall between - ans es c
West eth s. Of tx % 100 1e1s. Realty Hold
ing Co TO Title Guarantee and Trust GO; e-Vo'V'O'
address, i76 Broadway 900.
18th ST. 249 West I6.sx9S9; May 10 Ieoss
Hugo A and Annie Harding to Title Guarantee
and Trust Co; si3, 500; address. lI6 Broaowa5'
33D ST S, 800 It OF 11th ave. ssx'S; Msr en-
49, d s94 New 9GF I $1,000
Todd & Swain. 165 Broadway
4sTH ST. 43o West $ 1s9xlooo; May aE.,, .:
1907; Helen Walter TO Title Guarantees anu AIuSe
Co: So. 600: address, 1T6 Broadway.
51ST ST. I59 West. s. 25.9x75; July =. Isoe'
Charles LOughran and wife to East RIVER Sas-
ings Institution; $4,000; attorney -" Lev
eridge. 20 yesey st.
51ST ST. ISL West g. T5x1 1ozZ'. Sx-; 49, 1sS
100. 5x256: July .. 1889; same TO same' slO.ooo;
attorney. same.
51sT ST. 1855 West. n 8 fOo5x26.4: July Is.
1889; same to same: $4,000: attorney. same
54TH ST. s. so It Of sth ave. 5oxs4 10;
AprfI 26 1906: Albert Richardson 70 Mutual Lie
Insurance ffa Co: $50. 900; address 80 Cedar st
April g. 1906: Albert L fie6aTdson and Wsfe ee to
LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust CO. sso'Vo"'
address. 100 Broadway.
f12TH SIT. s. 1884 n OF 9Th. ave. % AZ
100 IL; Jan IT. 1901: Harry z and Saran Gilch
man To Herbert Carpenter and William
CluInlan. IT. trus; $4,000; attorneys. W 3 q
G F ChamberIin.
18TH ST, n e. 1000 It OF HONS ave. 25x
100: May Is 1900; George " Arthur TO Peter
Donald: 50. 900; attorneys, Pryor meilss g Aar-
ris 40 Cedar 50.
136TH ST, n g. LOIS ft " Of Home ave- 2lx
100: May Is, 1900; same to same; $500 actor-
neys. Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co. loO
Broadway.
18TH ST, 40 west, n g 25x99.1 II: May %.
1905: Rachel and Bessie Schwettzer to Lizzie u
Brush: SIS. zoo; attorneys. Sttt s Phillips, 113
Fulton ct.
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
MAY IS.
TohiJ1fra to D,doI1r, 81 al all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

10 Lar FoR BUSINESS Puss0s'
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
BOROUGH or QUEENS

nrn nm Vanderbilt stone ns mas, 3.
NH Hill as new: sor SIS ;, CO., ss:,. Ss =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
SECOND AVENUE.
HAYWOOD. N. j.
HAYWOOD LAND CO

Maywoodl y. y. = uIua - n
BARGAIN NEW 6-RoOx y
tage; every Improvement; half nos. =. 81
railroads. high. healthy restricted = ~
cash, SIS monthly. photo sent Car1-
BERG Owner R{dEefeId Park y. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

BRICK AND STONE Dwell LINZ 49, - .
provementS: IS rooms. bstns rTusss
lawn: Washington and Lawrence ,sSssTr So
10. Broadway New York o. iacs. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND

FOR SALE-Farm and homestead .lss-I,,s 3
suitable for summer home For pal-S,,s y
dress MRS. VI. e. EMORY. Norrldseee---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

ALEXANDER AVE, 3Os to 312, 50x1OO fprtor
mtg IS OOO9: Nav IS, due per bond; Lda
clark to Title Guarantee and Trust Co; S2otO;
address I76 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

AI.FZXA NDER AVE, 273, " cor 139th ST.
16 SKIS: MAY Is; due per bond; Emma
BIauner TO Title Guarantee and Trust Co: $1,000;
address 176 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

ARTISTIC NUTLEY HOUSES. ~ ~
choice lots $3.50 up. LAMBERI'
81 N -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
SUBURBAN PKOPERrx

81. 600 YEARLY-HIGH CLASS, ,SEg. 8
residence on water near CRY.
100 Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

CLAY AVE, 1240 40 5xs0; May 16: install
ments; 5 per cent; Katharine Brandt and ano to
Kate SchckA s6,510; attorney, George A Stein
muller 151j Cd ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

AWE G. e cor Sth 81, 35x1O5, UnlonpoTt
Nav IL: 2 yrs. 51z per cent: Frank Gass %
Henry DannenfeIser; $1,000; attorney FREQ
Judge, 2215 Westchester ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

CASTLE HILL. AVE, n cor Parker ave.
f64x-: May IS: due June 1, 1913; ga per
cent: Elizabeth or Elise Herbert to Dollar saw
ings Bank; So 600; attorneys. Mackellar & Wells,
tVaAJar zf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

RATHCATE AWE, 2418, 205xS9.I1; Ludwig
Karl to WIrth Realty and Construction Co
(prior mtg S6.5OO); May H. instalments; per
cent; s.. 500: address 1852 LIST ave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15

The approprlatlon blIIs, general and
special passed by the last Legislature
carried. exclusive of schools, $6,O1O,
1893 90.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15

tion of the injustice to the municipali-
ties of this State by the methods of
distribution of railroad taxes. 1T has
given the people a railroad commission
with high-sounding title but limited
utility.
1t has withheld a full measure of
primary reform. 1t has successfully re-
strained the present Governor, elected
by itself, from redeeming to the people
the pledges OF the platform on which
the Governor was nominated and elect
ed, and has denied his demand that the
disgraceful conduct of its Legislators
should be investigated and punished
What They VIII Say.
Yet I doubt not We will real in the
pronouncements of the convention of
next week allegations of high service to
the State, with the usual assumption
and appropriation of all the political
and moral virtues possibly possessible
by human or governmental nature, with
doleful illusions to the sinful age of
omission and commission before New
Jersey was blessed with the undis-
turbed ministrations of Republican
caretakers; when the State was dis
graced by an economical administration
of its affairs at cost of only 81, 900.
Their platform probably will not mem
ton that government now comes three
times as high, not because the state
ment isn't true, but because in their
view government, at iany cost. under
Republican rule, is infinitely preferable
to Democratic control, and to mention
expense is entirely superfluous.
More Criticism
More particular criticism of the
State and national policies of the Re-
publican control must be left to some
other occasion 1t must be the task of
the Democratic campaign to properly
bring to the attention of the voter the
failure of the party in power in State
and nation to serve the people truly
either at State or national capital. The
election this fall includes the choice OF
congressman as well as governor and
local officers, and both State and ma
tional issues will be under discussion.
But we cannot stop at criticism.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
Health and Beauty Queries
BY MRS. NAE "1ARTYN.

and fluffy so it will stay up and look
nice without the use of hair net or veil.
Doris II you wish to make a grease
less complexion cream jelly that will
quickly clear your complexion of freckes,
tan and sunburn without the necessity of
several months treatment, you can easily
prepare ii at home by mixing together an
ounce of almozoin, two teaspoonfuls glyc-
crime and one-half pint cold water stir
briskly and let stand over night Where
applied frequently you Will find this an
excellent cream for removing wrinkles,
blackheads, freckles, roughness and other
skin blemiShes. 1t will leave the skin
smooth, clear and velvety, md is a match
less preparation or massaging and reduc-
ing the size of large pores in the skin.
t. H.: Plain delatone is the best thing
| ever heard of to remove superfluous
hairs from the face and forearms. 1t
costs much less than me electric needle,
is painless and requires little time. OF
course, the hairs may return, but If they
do they will be thin and light in color
scarcely discernible second or third
the annoying hairs Delatone costs a dol
lar an ounce, but one ounce is all you
will ever need. Simply mix a little della
cover cove % the eins SKIN from % wh9h Sr you wish to
remove the hairs with this naste; let ii
remain two or three minutes, then wipe
off and wash with warm water.
Mary F., BY devoting just a little time
each day to the care of your compexion,
you can ward off the marks of approach
ing age and have the same attractive,
youthful-looking features. as your younger
friends. Use a good, greaSeless complex
ion cream (see answer to poris), and in
stead of clogging up the pores of your skin
with face powder, get dependable lotion
and use 1t exclusively. You can make
such a lotion by buying four ounces of
spurmaX at your druggists and dissolving
1t in one-half pint hot water; then add two
teaspoonfuls glycerine, and when old APP
ply freely to your face, neck and arms
This lotion is inexpensive and unequaled
as skin beautifier. 1t does not rub off
or show like face powder and you will
find it excellent for removing that shiny.
muddy look from your skin. L find 1t good
for removing and preventing freckies. skin
pimples and any unnatural skin rough
ness.
b. w: II my eyes continually had that
tired, overworked feeling you say yours
do, would lose no time getting a good
tonic for them. My eyes are inclined to
be weak and l keep them In good eondi-
tion by using q simple, inexpensive remedy
made by dissolving an ounce of crystos
in a pint of water A few drops in each
eye occasionally will readily relieve in
fammatio and make ones eyes bright
and sparkling Try this aud | am sure
you will not need to wear glasses. 1t is
a. splendid tonic, for weak. watery eyes,
also granulated lids.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15

We must pledge ourselves 70 a..
service of the people, and we must
offer candidates whose Character win
absolutely assure the redemption Of the
pledges made in the party name. Tbera
must be no lowering of the colors he
fore election, and there must he com
plete confidence that there win be no
lowering of the colors after election
We must, if we are to win. brine, 70 o,,T.
support those not heretofore a1,iad
with us.
Recruits are to be had for tbe aesar,
ing. Recent elections in Massach5set+s
New York, Vermont and Na;na ,sIaJ,,IS'
indicate that the independent ana t1a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15

Z. b. s.: Although gray hair is some
times caused by worry, 1t is generally
due to diseased scalp, as indicated by
such symptoms as the 'andruff, itching
scalp and brittle, falling hair of which
you speak. To restore your scalp to a
healthy condition. first keep it clean by
weeks with canthroX, then massage the
scalp, using good quinine hair tonic
You can prepare the tonic yourself by
adding one ounce of quinzoin to hali-
pint OF alcohol and a halt-pint of cold
water. This is much better than most
ready-prepared hair tonics, as it contains
or stringy. 1t will remove the dandrur
and stop your hair from coming out. You
will find 1t an ideal dressing for the halr
and very refreshing to an itching scalp
B. M. D.: (a) Do not let your super
fluous flesh worry you. wen though you
so-calied flesh reducers" without any of
them doing a bit of good, | want you TO
try this one have ave tas many friends nd; SUo who
ounces of parnotis from any drug store,
dissolve it in ~ pints hot Sater and take
Tablespoonful a few minutes before
down your fat rapidly without the neces-
sity Of dieting or strenuous exercising
(b) That good eczema ~emedy you ask
for is called luxor
A. F. s.: To be sure, 18th and beauty
70 hand in hand. Indigestion and slug
gish liver cause impure blood, which II,
turn breeds ugly blotches, pimples and
skin eruptions, accompanied often by de-
PRESTON melanchoia and headaches.
These may be all removed by the 1u-
dicious use of a simple home made sys-
TEN tonic and blood purifier, made as fol-
lows: Dissolve one ounce of kardene and
one-half cup of sugar in one-half pint al
cohol; then add enough hot water to
make a full quart of the remedy. Take
a tablespoonful before each meal. Kar-
dene stimulates the digestion, arouses a
torpid liver, purifies the blood and gives
tone to the whole SYSTEM BY a natural
process the complexion is cleared the
tired feeling vanishes, and energy and
enjoy ment OF life returns.
G. e. A.: 1t may be all right to use
dry shampoo powder where you are very
careful to brush out all of the powder;
otherwise it will clog up the pores in the
scalp and cause dandruff the very thing
you should avoid To keep your hair
looking bright and healthy and make it
stay in curl you must not use a sham
poo that contains alkali. as soaps and
most shampoos d Dissolve a teaspoon
ful of canthrox In cup Of hot water
and you have sE-mpoo that can't be
excelled It will remove all excess oil
and dirt, and leave your zip free from
irritation. This shampoo dries quickly
without causing streaky faded patches
In the hair 1t win make your hair soft
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
Merit of Constitution.

Opposing parties, by whatever name
constitution in the. elasticity of the
good and welfare clause, and have been
guided by the demands of expediency
rather than by the written law. There
was danger at one time, and perhaps it
is not entirely eliminated, that govern
ment under the federal constitution
was to become government by "execu-
tive fancy" Whether this will ulti-
mately become the twentieth plank of
the New Nationallsm" may not now
be known
Constitutional Inconsistencies.
1t is true that there have been in
the history of parties in this country
some marked constitutional incon-
sistencies. The loosest of constructions
have at times appealed to the letter of
the writing, and the Democratic party
has been occasionally found in support
of a latitude of construction logically
indefensible. But the rule has been
when the Constitution blocks change,
is to seek change. if change be de-
sirable, through amendment, and not
through reputation. This practically
consistent political history has main
tanned under all conditions and at all
times the nucleus of a true political
party, with reason for it's being, and
which, in whatever depths OF eclipse
II has temporarily gone, has always
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
Quotes Ex-Governor.

special, passed by the last Legislature
carried, exclusive of Schools $6010,
1886
Quotes Ex-Governor.
In the presence of these figures, L
may quote Governor Griggs and say
to you and the people of this State:
DO you know, my fellow citizens, that
under Republican management, it has
cost $5,1S1, ,57552 to maintain the New
Jersey State government during the
last fiscal year? Can you leave the
government in such extravagant
hands?"
1t may also be fairly noted that the
years preceding the election of Gov
ernor Griggs had seen no such ad-
vance in State expense under Demo-
cratic control, and that the advance in
expenditure attained in the last fifteen
years is a public achievement wholly
without parallel in the previous his
tory of this State.
Republican Power.
The Republican party has had, dur.
ing this period of its power, great OPP
portunities to advance the interests OF
the people, but. where it has given at
ALL has permitted but half a loaf II
has carefully refrained from damaging
interference with those corporate in
terests which have long enjoyed its
favor and furnished so many dis
tinguished adherents to it's ranks and
SO many trusty advisers to it's councils
1t has permitted only gartial rectifica-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
FINNISH DIET REAssEMRI Es

=, hhLslNGEoRs. Finland, Sept. 10
me Finnish Diet reassembled TODAY
ana reelected President Svinhufv.d.
me latter who is judge, is persona
non-grata to the R,Ssian government
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15

heretofore sooner or later attracted to
itself enough men influenced by like
regard for the perpetuation of con
stitutional f-government to consti-
tute a majority of our fellow citizens.
I firmly believe the day of Democ-
racy is again at hand, and that it can
pass only if the party as an organiza-
ton shall demonstrate itself unworthy
of confidence. We need not disturb
ourselves by criticism of our past, If
we can inspire confidence in the pres
ent and hope for the future.
National Affairs.
The conduct of national affairs last
entrusted to the Republican party in
times of extraordinary excitement on
a single issue no longer Of Importance
has not been continued because Of a
well performed, but because of
divided and disorganized opposition.
The opportunity afforded has been
seized to replace the burdens of high
taxation, to extend the encroachments
of national power and to increase by
many millions the annual cost of the
Federal establishment. We may not
truthfully deny that some progress has
been made in the stricter, enforcement
of the laws against unlawful combi-
nations and in the regulation of inter-
state commerce, but what has been
done has been done under the spur of
popular Indignation and in the hope OF
escaping the punishment due to broken
promises and neglected faith.
Commerce Commission.
The increased power given to the In
terstate Commerce Commission over
carriers has been wrung from an un-
willing majority, and much remains
to be done within lines that are en-
tirely constitutional and without I'M
proper interference with corporate
management or denial of sufficient Re
turn on invested capital, to adequately
protect passengers and shippers
against the exactions and discrimiha-
tions of the transportation companies
Further legislation Is needed for the
effective punishment of individual par-
ticipntors- in the operation of Illegal
combinations and trusts ana to make
practical and useful the restrictive feat
ures of present laws, the enforcement
of which now results, even after sue
cessfuI prosecution, In little more than
a theoretical proclamation by decree OF
court of an infringed public policy rep
resented by statute law, forbidding but
not Furnishing, leaving in the control of
declared ViolatOrs the unlawful profits
of the violation, and, in most eases, not
even disturbing the practical cOntinu-
ance of the conditions condemned.
Three Republican administrations, sup
ported by Congress Republican in
both its branches, have had ample Op-
portunity to advance the reforms clearly
demanded, and have utterly failed in
adequate service to clamoring people.
Their Greatest Refuge.
But over and above all there is need
of a revision of the tariff, for in the
high duties of it's present schedules the
trusts find their greatest refuge and
the citadel of their strength. Restore
the conditions of competition by re-
duction of duties and the natural laws
of trade will take care of most of the
trusts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15

the Legislature and every State posi-
tion in the executive and legislative
They have been unham-
pered by divided authority and are
solely responsible.