davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

iO0TH ST. iss ana is5. n .. i45 n e of Lex
ingtcn ave. b0xi0oli, sty tenmt; Mutual
Alliance Trust % ast Jacob Levens0n e al; =
q KreneT. atty. " Koleher. ref; amt due
s2l. .soG &c: sub % a prior mtg Of $4,000
by samuel Marx.
CLINTON AVE. 1885, e $. 2Ob n of i70th
81 - TNlCO; . sty dWE; n = Hurne agt samuel
Lewis e al: A s Welthsch. atty; N Butter
feld. ref: amt due. Sl.IlT Oi: taxes. etc. Sl25
lO.D ST. 90. . z. Isl Il of Park ave. 30x
Zee IA 8 sty hrk tenmt I. II KluEherE adInr,
agt MoTitE Adler et al: StruuEe a. s, attyss X
petTing. ref amt due. s. 7ei 50. taxes. etc. ST.
022 IS: sub 70 a FIRST mtg of 500
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
ON,a name ana address of lenders a.
MARCH "a

'N.ta name ana address of lenders attorney D
MARCH "a
AVE g.. =. 70 70 81 l@th a. 10 G0G7. Feb
IL lHo. Joseph Werhsiev 20 Metropolitan 10
1arco 90. Si51. attorney. Samuel " Welss 43
Wall o. ="
BAINRRIpGE AVE. .GG7. Aug n. la0s Iob,
8 Arclngelo and ano O. william ia Gav ana ano.
i5B broadway.
BARROW ST. a. March r.. 1897 Adele car
peEier % liue Suarantto ami Trust 60. SJ0sO.
address t16 hIeadNay.
EEACH AVE. 100 n 81 Dawson 81
10 f2x irTesi March TO- 1902. Lawrence nt,is
fo EdwaTd Kent ef al. Sii an. att1rn.,-
Lawyers Title Insurance 90. ltO Broadway
BOW ERl. laa. March -. 1904. Michele A.
leta ana nno 90 Harris ManielfauIu ami arr
s. $40. attorneys. Eisman & Levy. a., broadway
FORSYTH ST. 81 Feb -. 1906 Moses Cohen
ani hno % Fast River savings Institution.
SO ooO. address. $50 Broadway
GRAND TT 3. fot n U % Elizabeth st "a "a.
a irrcs. March 81. i90a. MARY Fuchs ani am,
90 buwcry savings Bank. uttorueya strone u
Cadv leder. 90 Wall st
LEwis ST. Z. rs q of lytnstou 81. ~
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
with owners name and address)
MARCH "a.

MARCH "a
MANHATTAN
GREENWICH ST. W cor Of 18th 81: for a
. sty brk warehouse 80. IOX64 10: SchneideI Il
p.efenbach. DO Broadway, architects. cost S65-
OO1s owner, Becker Realty Co. 2O6 Broadway.
stv brk tenmt. +4N9O3 Bernstein & bernstein.
- East 23d 81. architects. cost. S65 COO: owner.
Harbater & silk. III East 9Th 81.
THE BRONX
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. e cor of FTee-
man St; sty brk stores and Offices. 20 ilxiO3 o;
Robert y LaVelle. 12S4 Southern Boulevard
ates. 1920 simpson ST.
WASHINGTON AVE. e s. 50 u n OF I65th 81;
: sty stable. shop and dwg. 25X5O: Oscar L.OWen-
son. Is East 42d 81, architect; cost, 5000; own
eT, Anton Dill. 931 CouTtlandt ave.
CARLISLE PIA s. 125 II 8 % 2I3th st sty
frame dwg. 2OXJ0; John Zuelch Wtniamsbridge
Square, architect. cost S4.5O0; owner. T Rug
gterO, 1OI East 214th %.
CONCORD AVE- cor OF 81 Marys ave: 2
Etv brk machine shop 10. .05x11O; c b COnstoch,
lO3 Park ave, architect: cost. S2O, 900; owner.
Pittsburg Motor Vehicle Co. Pittsburg.
EASTERN BOULEVARD. n g. p n W OF
quincy 81; sty and attic frame dwg 1SxGO;
Asch a Hertz. I5l East 5th st. architects; cost
soVOO' owner Mrs c AntOnioces. 24l East 10th
MORRIS PARK AVE = 80 n E OF Adams
81; sty brk barn. lGxl6. Henry Nordhei Ire
mont ave and Bronx q. architect. cost 500.
owner. Anthony PellegattL 500 Morris Park ave.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
skLEs 81 BROOKLYN PARcEls

The Pohl-Abhott Construction Company
has sold 20 william 7. Rock the Hudson
Fulton apartment house, az Beverly Road
and East elst street Brooklyn The apart
ments have 3uEt been completed, and are
arranged for twenty families
The j. ID. Ranck Realty Company has
hoid the following Brooklyn parcels: To
J. BlaucEheld, 30. 2lJ Avenue !: % A.
Francke, so. 20 Avenue d; 10 q. Schultz,
no. ?il Avenue I, snd 10 John Cittere. No.
lv3 East q street. an semi-le;achcd frame
houses also 20 Marcel T. Cid ana T. *.
Iilton, similar houses at West Street and
Avenue q; 20 John J. Doyle the two fam
ily frame house 40. lG6e East "a street.
and ~ ~. Misneiln, the two family brick
house No 81 Yves; street. The same hro-
keis sold 20 lew a. LarFsam the three
story store and fst baiding 30 J5s Graves
end avenue
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

WILLIS AVE. 445: Jennie Freed agt william
y Pidgeon e al foreclosure of MTG: attorney.
Z Jacobus
PARK AVE. " g. 42s 10 n % f75th 81 las
AizDN irreR; Lizzie Wheat azt Emanuel Am
stein et al foreclosure Of mtg); attorney. y r.
Frees.
lzlSF ST. 14S ana $50 East: Helene Fuld AIT
isaac Heller et al (f0reciOsure o. mtg: attor-
nsys' hurzman q FTankenhoimer.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
MIDTOWN TRADING
INVESTMENT DEALS IN UPTOWN ZONES
ALSO 4 FEATURE OF MARKET
San Construction Company to Build IN West e6th Street
amsterdam Auenne Flathouse Changes Hands.

f, mercantile hulldinS. TIE two parcels form
/ a plot 465xlo0 feet.
IL Is said che work 81 putting up the pro
posed structure win be begun soon after
F the Carleton House Company vscates the
4 GOelet estate site.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
MARCH "a

PINEHUBsT AVE. q W cor 17sth 81 fsoxao.
Jacob Hlrsh loans Peto Realty Co $1,000
BECK ST e e. 100 n n % LOngvvoos A..
900. 0zi0O: CITY Mortgage Co loans Beei< s.~..
Realty Co S1G5.0oO.
1G3D ST. n o. 40 Il Q of ogden ave- Bn,1ra
same loans Thomas Waters Co t31 COO
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
Really NoTEs.

The rooms ~ TIE Real Estate Board Of
brokers viii De closed an n O'Clock today
Tho Lewis d. Nay Company has leased
Tor D. A. & l. A. AEsasAer a cottage stu
sted in Broadway Lawrence. Long Island.
% Airs. Hannah Eckstcln lor the season
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
WANTS wYkseYL PROPERTY

The New York, Westchester Boston
Railroad Company has offered the Wylagyl
Country Club $500 for its grounds IN New
Rochelle The property is part of the land
the railroad needs for right OF way.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
ALTERATION PLANS.
MANHATTAN.

s4TH ST. 200 and 21l West; to a sty brl.
station; W WeissenbergeT. tr. bJ Duane st.
aIcnltect; cost $1,000. owner. n Hemmens.
55 Duane st.
nth AVE- cor of 5sth ST: % a sty brz
factory; ID stone Bible House. architect; $50 COO;
owner. l. JandOrf. 40 West Goth ST.
THE BRONX.
WILLIS AVE, cor % Southern Boulc-
yaTdi 2 sly bTk store, lodge rooms and factory.
q @oxI4. Charles II Baxter 2ss5 "a ave- archi-
ave and t52d 81
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
RuNs 1. {. CITY PLOT.

W. Clarence Martin sold 20 Jacob Rup-
pert plot Of FIVE lots near the Queensboro
Bridge plaza in Long Island City. az the
northwest corner OF Jackson avenue ana
Washington Place. Mr. Rupert will ina-
prove the property.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
ANOTHER FIFTH AVENUE PRoJEcr

There was report yesterday that the
dwelling house al Tie northeast corner ~
soih street and F.ith avenue. owned by tie
Goelci estate, and tbe cWeilug house SO.
ts' 4liih avenue, owned hy Mrs Roswell
a. .AsNszs ass ~ Pc e...ac.4 -. a m5s,rn
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
RESELL Staten ISLAND HOUSES

Arnold Bryne a. BaumaUn have resold
for the Qucca Nab Company 10 Roydcn ~.
Nos0uIgh NaE l4 and q Leuox Place. New
Brighton. staten Island, two three stony
Dwelling housea. on plot S6NlO3 fost
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
ron FLUSHING sITE, $4,000.

The Bartlett Building. ia Main street
Flushing. has been bought by - ~ Corp
Tor $4,000 TIE building. which Is one 0f
Tie largest in Flushing, is four stories higa.
ana occupies "a lot 25sl00 feet.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
COUNTRY PROPEKTY.

Gentieman's Country Seat In Conn.,,
On Long Island Sound, 81 miles from Grand
Central station one hour from New YORK.
About a thousand feet frontage on Sound.
with dock and deep anchorage for yachta
Two all year residences, complete. with cleo
trio lighting and steam heat. Kitchen garden
and flower gardens planted Many Outhous-s
stable. garage. squash court. green aud palm
houses. Abundance % water. Iurnetiafs
possession An unusual location. Ap1iy
Harris q Vaughan, 14l6 Broadway. Phone
31-Bryant
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

llARCH "a
9TH ST. 87T 70 sS3 East; Marcus Buda art
Angelo Altieri et al; April 2. 1905: S227 20.
54rH ST. - and 80 West: White Fireproof
CONSTRUCTION co agt City Athletic Club st al
Feb %. 1910: 81. 432 30.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

BRICK AND STONE DWELLING. ALL M
prOvements; Is rooms. bathrooms: larSs
lawn: Washington ald Lawrence sta, Flushing
J.. J. S., 900, or will rent. ELLIOTT e RUsY
lo4 BroadWay NeW YORK. or local azenfs
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

MORRISTOWN, y. J.--FOR RENT FOR SEA-
son or year large country houss. tNenfy
rooms, electric lights. gas. two furnaces. ons
steam heat one hot air. open hrsplacss: fres
wood. free ices elevation. 100 feet. mile from
station. grounds beautifully aid out, thirty va
rieties of very Old shade trees: stable Tor sK
horses free use Of victoria. broughann. rurs-
bout blackboard. Liberal terms for uss Frsrc1
autOmO mObi!e-Rsnault- Terms on applicafion
ERNEST l.. NYF "a Pine street y
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
ROROrGH OF RRoOKLYN.

MUST BE SACRIFICED AT ONCE Make o-s-.
7O2-704 Eighth Avenue, corner 3s8 eevsnth
Street, four story triple apartment house. S-x
0T'10~, all improvements. hot water supply. steam
heated Price S4s COO 33S ". 45th St.. Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

uNFURNIsHEp APARTMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

UNFURNIsHEo AeAarmgNrs.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
2s ST. a ARCADE

IfQ Tnat 26th So. uehr s.ofats,s a,
Sfore.- O0lres Snlosrooms AMI -tudios
moderate prices. Apply on nIsm.-- nIsm.----
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
CoMMOpIOUs HOUSE IN PERFEcT COW

COMMODIOUS HOUSE, IN PERFECT CONDL-
tion inside and out. minutes from Erie
tion: near livery and shops: largo nvias
rooms; 8 bedrooms: space IN third story for al
ditiOnal bedrooms. bathrooms. toilets laun-
dry SEPARATE from kitchen. Eas and elscfri3
hEhting: open frepIaces; &l50 900. tsrrns easy;
rental $50. COLUSfBIA REAL ESTATE Of
FICE. opposite station. Nutley. New Jsr-y.
owner. East s0th street, New York City
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCES. NEW HAVEN r.
r.. stamford and Darien. on hills and shore.
furnished and unfurnished rental 500 20 800 per
year MELVILLE f. MEAD q SON. 700 William.
on THE HUDsON.-MAGNIFICEHs LARGE
residence. 5 acres; twenty rooms; hour cut;
every possible Improvement OWNER. S01
Greenwich 81.
ARTISTS NUTLEY HOUSES, 84T50 UPi
choice lots $3.50 up. LAMBERT. 90 NASSAU
n
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

10 LET FoR BUSINESS PURPosEs
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

TO Lar FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
On THE AUCTION ROOMS.

The auction sales held yesterday al the
Real Estate Exchange EaiesrOom. Nos. ].
and l6 Nesey street, resulted as follows:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03

at the archiepisCOpal residence. Balti-
more. that famous perlate met one of
the most interesting of the many men
of note who have been introduced to
him there.
1t was in the red reception room
of the residence that the American
cardinal and the world-famous aviator
met each other. There was little for
maltty about the introduction. al
though the cardinal was attired in his
robes of red and wore the skullcap of
the same color. which marks him
when off on his long strolls along
Charles street.
There was hearty handclasp. and
the cardinal introduced Revs. DR.
William ~ Fletcher p. c. Gavan and
Louis O'Donovan the members OF
his household to his distinguished
visitor. All We're soon seated and
discussing with great enthusiasm the
flight of Latham over the city. which
especially pleased the cardinal be-
cause of the daring required for it.
How was the meeting. Mr.. Lath-
am? 1t must have been full of anus
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE
LEAVES $500 TO NUNS

The will of Miss Florence Night
ingale, which has just been proved
shows that to the end of her life she
never forgot the devoted nuns who
did so much, in her own words, to
crown her great scheme of mercy
with success. She leaves a sum of
ESQ ($1,5O0). to the aged Mother
Stanislaus of the Hospital of st. John
and St Eliza beth, who only a short
while since celebrated her diamond
jubilee in religion. and who worked
with the heroine II the Crimea in the
fever stricken wards of Scutari. She
also leaves similar legacy to the
Rev Mother of the Sisters of Mercy
at Davenport. and. returning to
Mother Stanislaus with whom she had
kept up an affectionate correspond
ence through the years she also be-
queaths to her, all her Catholic books
in French and English.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03

nouncement that mo person who has
once tried our air-tight caskets will
ever use any other" while the seaside
hotel advertisement that This hotel
will be kept by the widow of the for
mer landlord, Mr.. Brown, who died
last summer on new and improved
plan" shows an attempt to make the
best of the circumstances and be
cheerful.
But. as has been said, the daily
papers furnish the greatest number of
funny twists of the English language.
There is Lost, a darkgreen lady S
pocketbook, and "Wanted-Girls to
sew buttons on the second story of
Smith & Jones factory
Then there is the letter of an indig-
nant youth who was bitten by dog,
and wrote as follows: The dog I
understand. belongs to a magistrate
who resides in the neighborhood and
is allowed to wander on the road I'M
muzzled, and yet sits on the bench in
judgment of others
There is a delicious humor in the
description of the youth man who
sold peaches with red hair" while
there is better feeling than English
in the acknowledgement of the Okla
homa editor who expressed his thanks
for a basket of fruit in this strain:
1--WE have received a basket of oranges
from our friend Fred Bradley for
which he Will please accept our COM
pliments some of which are nearly six
inches in diameter" One commends
the economy in one of the donors at
the crystal wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith when we read: Mrs. Parker
Jones gave a cut glass punch bowl,
and Miss de Style gave a soprano
solo"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03
ST. BERNARD DOGS STILL AT 1T

Although the tunnels which now
connect. Switzerland with Italy have
greatly decreased the Importance of
the st. Bernard and other passes, es-
pecially during the eight months of
snow, it is still deemed advisable to
employ st. Bernard dogs. 1t is no
longer customary, however, to send
cut the dogs alone, with baskets of
food and drink; man always accom-
panies them. These dogs are not real
ly of the famous old st. Bernard
breed. That originated in the four
teenth century through a cross be-
tween shepherd dog from Wales
and Scandinavian dog, whose par
ents were Great Dane and a Pyre-
mean mastiff. The lest pure descend
ant of this tribe was buried under an
avalanche in 1916. Fortunately.
there were found, at Martingny and
on the Simplon Pass few dogs
which, by crossing with mates from
Wales, yielded the modern st. Ber-
nard dog, which is physically even
stronger than his madiaeval name
sake, and shares most of his traits.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03

the work will be taken up at once by
the rector MonsignOr Shahan
! The large increase in the number OF
lay students at the university has
made the erection of this new struc-
ture imperative. The present building,
Albert Hall, is Overcrowded. Msgr.
Shahan was also instructed to COM
plete the general plans for new build
ings that are to be erected on the
university grounds in the future.
Twelve members of the board of
trustees attended the meeting, at
which Cardinal Gibbons. the chancel-
Tor presided Reports from the rector,
the treasurer financial committee IL
brarian and University Bulletin were
approved.
An inspection of the buildings and
grounds occupied the trustees atten-
ton during part of the day. All the
members of the board were pleased
with the work being done on the new
100000 central heating plant now be-
ing erected, and approved the many
other improvements and changes at
the grounds.
o. H. P. Johnson. of Washington,
was elected member of the finance
committee. An appropriation was Of
fered for books for the main library
in Mcmahon Hall.
Following the business meeting Of
the board. the trustees were guests of
Msgr. Shahan at dinner
Those in attendance at the meeting
We're:
His Eminence James Cardinal Glib
bons, Archbishop of Baltimore, presi
Gent. the Most Rev. Patrick John
Ryan. Archbishop of Philadelphia;
vice president: the Right Rev Camil-
lus Paul Macs. Bishop of CovingtOn.
secretary: the Right Rev. Monsignor
Thomas Joseph Shahan, rector; the
Most Rev. John Ireland Archbishop
of St Paul; the Most Rev John Muir
ply Farley. Archbishop of New York;
the Most Rev. Henry Moeller. Arch
bishop of Cincinnati: the Most Rev.
James Edward Quigley, Archbishop Of
Chicago: the Most Rev. John Joseph
Glenron, Arch bishop of st. Louis: the
Right Rev Matthew Harkins. Bishop
of Providence; the Right Rev. Msgr.
Michael ]. Lavelle. New York. and
Walter George Smith. of Philadelphia.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03
SHOVELJNG SNOW.

The time of the year is approaching
when the average man begins telling
how lie used to shovel paths through
/ eight feet of snow at four o'clock on
mornings when the thermometer reg
istered so far below zero that the
mercury ratified around in the bulb
| like a mustard seed
That is the sort of man who will go
out the first heavy snow and show his
family how to clean the walks. He
will have a nice new dollar snow SHOW
el sent up from the store. and will be-
gin operations by slipping and falling
down the front steps. During his slide
several bushels of snow will suTrepti-
tiously become inserted between his
shirt and his undershirt. How in the
name Of time it gets there is a mys-
terry as deep as the cause of the aurora
| borealis or the production of radium,
but the fact remains that it gets there.
The man will overlook it for the mo-
ment, however. and begin tossing
great shovelfuls of snow to right and
left. and he will be working like a
steam pillow when the old man who
lives UP street and who has bad tenn
per and rheumatism will happen along
and get forty pounds of snow in the
face. After the ensuing argument the
acreage man will resume operations
By and by his back will begin to ache
his neck to be stiff and sore and his
arms to feel numb as though they
had been paralyzed since he was ten
years of age. But he will stick to it,
for his wife and children will be
watching papa from the window, and
the baby will be pounding the window
pane with it's sticky fingers and GOO
gooing gleefully.
At last after years and years of lift
ing and shoveling, the walks will be
cleaned. and the man Will strafghten
up painfully and start to the back door
when his wife will open the front door
and cry: You left little bit of snow
behind the horseback. dear!"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03
Gbureb Universe.

pie if it win be even understood by
the Doctors own patrons
was greatly surprised to find
liiese gentlemen of the mission So
cIeties talking of the provincial gov
erilinents of the west as if they had
them under their thumb. do not
peileve that their assertions are well
founded. / have full confidence in
the governments of the westt he
of1cials Of which l found at all times
courteous and well-meaning.
Els EXcellency left for Montreal on
mis- way to New York. whence he will
san Tor Europe. Archbishop Sep
NckN is a most unusual man in APP
pearance. He is six feet four inches
IN height and weighs 316 pounds
without appearing in any way too
stout for his height. Being of the
Greek rite of the Catholic Church. he
wears a long beard.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03
HOW TO TELL GENUINE BUTTER,

There is no excuse for any Cleve-
land woman to pay for butter and get
oleomargarine.
In the first place, the city chemist,
is making it uncomfortable for the
people who give the housewife cleo
margarine when she asks for butter.
But that is not all. He says that
1t is simple matter for any house.
keeper TO test the article she buys and
find out for herself whether it is but
ter. butterine or oleomargarine.
Perhaps before this test is explain
ed it might be we'll to state that, con-
trary to- the popular belief there is
nothing distinctly injurious about oleo-
margarine, except being asked to pay
a butter price for it,
The tests. according to city chemist.
are quite simple. One test that he
suggests is called the water house
test. Fill an ordinary tumbler nearly
full of milk warm enough to melt
a small amount of butter Add the
butter, and after it has melted place
the tumbler in a pan of ice-cold wat
er. stirring its contents all the while
with small wooden stick
IL any foreign fats are present. they
will coagulate in Jumps. which can be
drawn out with the stick while if pure
butter has been put into the milk if
will granulate as it cools, so that it
could not be readily separated from
the milk.
Here is another test for butter: Get
a spoon and place in it a piece of the.
suspected butter. Light an ordinary
candle and hold the bowl of the big
spoon sufficiently far from the flame
to permit the butter to melt without
getting too hot. Stir the melted but
ter together until it is thoroughly
mixed and then put the spoon close to
the flame. so that it gets more heat.
Keep it stirred all the time and mo-
tice how it boils. If il bofls in a noisy.
sputtering way without any foam it is
not the genuine article. Butter boils
with little noise and plenty of foam.
Plain Dealer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03

ing incidents?" ne was asked after
ward
so it was" he replied. The car
dinaI is very witty and l was much
pleased with him. He is fond of fly
ing apparently. although he did not
ask me 20 take him up in my Antoin-
cite. The way told of the flight,
however. + think me must have thought
it was rather an easy accomplish
meut.'
THE cardinal speaks French very
Well Did YOU converse in that
tongue" was asked
We spoke 81 few words. of course.
I'm my native tongue. but owing to the
presence of ,he other priests we con-
rersed almost entirely in English
remained about a quarter of an hour
and enjoyed every minute of it.