davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
A FINE NEW development
Many Interesting Improvements
for Big Staten Island Tract.

The Richmond Hill Investment Company,
of Richmond Hill. Long Island. has just
placed in the hands of w 6. Reeves &
Co the irgest and about the only tract
Of land in the city of Tottenville. Staten
Island left unGeveloped. This tract fronts
the Amboy Road, three blocks from the
TettersviIle station. extending back about
800 feet and then down to Raritan Bay
The property is 10 be named Sea Breeze
Heights from the fact that IL Is on a
high knoll and gradually slopes down to
the water 1t is to be high class and re-
stricted in every WY.
Williams & Petersen. general contractors
of Tottenvile have the contract to cut
through seven streets. lay cement side
walks nut in water pipes and put the prop
artv in first class condition for nigh class
suburban homes 1t IS one of the few re-
s+ricted portions of Tottenvile- In front IL
is ALI built up with high class homes. 1t
will ha the only piece of property on the
market in TottenviIIe that carries water
nri yiIeees with il. 1t Is an ideal spot Tor
a summer cottage with large dock out in
the Raritan Bay with 80 feet or water
The finest sailing yachts can land at the
end of the dock Canoes and row boats can
land right on the beach. II viii De possible
for business men TO take sea Datn every
morning without being troubled with oath
houses or a long walk to get their morning
Dip They viii be able TO step from their
piazza in bathing suit to the water. and
vet they are only 30 minutes from Wall
/ street
( Large cement pillars will be put up at
! the entrance of Sea Breeze Heights. ana
money viii not be spared to make TINS
! tract the most attractive residential section
of all Staten Island While it ~ beautfui
and cool in the summer. it is delghttuI
Mace 10 live in in the winter, as II fronts
a Iandlockei harbOr protected from the
north winds by the State Of New Jersey
In the summer time it receives all the
southern winds right from the Atlantic
Ocean.
Reeves & co. predict great sale OF
this property. from the fact that the hlch-
!rond Hill Investment Company is going
to sell half of the property this winter al
low prices, and then advance the prices D
nar cent in the spring. when all improve
iments are completed Waterfront property
is rare at Tottenville. and as this water
front will be kept for the exclusive use OF
the owners of Sea Breeze Heights, it makes
the prouositfon unusually attractive The
lsoutherIy part of the property adjoins the
old BiIIOpp House. which is the Oldest mouse
in New York. built in 1910, where Franklin
Adams and Rutledge met Lord Howe II
1776. Some of the old English cannon pail:
fired during the Revolutionary War are SUI
on the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
AIM OF CORPORATION
President of greensboro Co.
Tells of Concern Work.

We have organized not for day or d
year. but for all time said w F. Wyck-
off. president of the greensboro Corpora
ton. in his speech of welcome 10 several
hundred invited guests at the compan ~
new offices at the Bridge Plaza. Queens
horo. last night. Mr.. Wyckof gave some
Interesting facts regarding the inception,
the aim and scope of the corporation.
"Queensboro Corporation depends for its
success" he said upon the phtlanthropic
principle of giving the people what they
want for less money than has heretofore
been possible or than they can obtain from
any other source.
I'VE have undertaken to help solve the
mightiest problem that confronts this great
city-relief for the congeStIon and over
crowding that are assuming such grave
proportions-by providing suitable homes
for the people at d figure within the means
of the average wage Garner and salaried
worker. Our idea is to accumulate a large
fund TO select the proper men 20 control
this fund. and by reason of such abundant
capital and such judicious management to
supply homeseekers with better houses al
lower prices and on easier terms than is
possible under ordinary conditions.
Mr. Wyckof then told Of the company :
operations in the last year, Of the purchase
OF the Barclay-Dugro tract which, with the
valuable acquisitions recently added to this
property, now embraces over $50 acres be-
tween Woods.de and Elplhurst He told OF
the extensive development work now near
IL completed there and of the building oPer-
ations in progress. He also gave some IN
teresting facts about the Elliott Manor de-
velopment where a large number OF De
+ached dwelling houses have been built oA
the Lockhart Construction Company an'
the jackson Heights Building Company anC
by private buyers for their own occupation
He said that this small home development
has been a phenomenal success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
REALTY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS.

The House and Real Estate Owners As
ISOLATION heId its annual meeting on
Wednesday last The following officials
were elected. George H. Beck. president;
Joseph Ceyka first yice-president; Charles
Saver second vice-president G.. H. He'd
desheirner treasurer. Charles II. Schneile,
financial secretary; Arthur @. Muhlker, re-
tordine secretary members Of executive
committee. Adolph Bloch, Michael Carew,
Frank Eberhart Charles " Eidt. Edward
Engel. Henry Hersh. William H. MehIich,
Louis Noeschen and r. II. Strauss, and
members of finance committee, Rudolph
Troest. j. Fred Boss and Charles Rausch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

Bloomfield avenue, which was sought Tor
trade was purch.>ed by public spirited
citizens who were~ imbursed a few years
later by the borough. which bonded itself
for So, 600 TO buy the property. Upon the
suggestion of a landscape architect en-
gagged TO beautify Glen Ridge, other prop
erty was purchased, so that all the land
along Bloomfield avenue. nearly the entire
space fronting the park, is now controlled
by the borough, Grace Church and the
Glen Ridge Realty Company.
The proposed Improvement. as designed
by Boring 4 Triton. vii consist of a two
story building the second floor of which
has been rented 10 the borough for its Of
tlcials including the council chamber. Dor
ough clerk collector. assessor and recorder.
The lower floor will be arranged for "A
model grocery. drug, butcher, baker, ca
terer, newsstand and other lines of stores
"a may be required to serve residents Of
Glen Ril.rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
TO ERECT LOFT BUILDING
Structure for West seth Street TIC BE
Tallest OF Its Kind.

Frederick Fox & Co report that fdN ara
y Browning. who recently boiShl
through them the buildings No l4l 10
IL. West 18th street. on plot aoxle' feet be
tween Broadway and Seventh avenue MI
Immediately improve the site vita TWEEN
t,-tuo ~tors sore and loft builc!ns' to De
completed September next from piaiiS
GAVIN by Buchanan q Fox.
This vii b. the tallest store ana 'oi'
l,.ilaiag IN The city and VIII be held by
Alr. Browning as permanent investment L,
The plot is directly in the rear OF me
paroehial school Of the Roman 'athohe
Church OF the Holy innoceEts which as
recently leased by the same brokers Tor a
torn of tweuty-one years. thus assuring
ezce.-s light. having practically per
s-.zlel, Eight on all sides. Fredeilck r OK q
CO haye been appointed agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
MILLIONS INVESTED IN LOFT ZONES
Realty Trading Shows That the Business Districts Have Not
Lost Their Old AttractiveneSS.
MANY BUYERS IN NoRTHERLY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS

For soma months the opinion has been
firmly held IN certain realty circles that TOO
many model lost structures had been pant
in lower Manhattan IN the last three years
Ard. moreover that other business sections
had been the scenes Of q Ettle TOO much
construction activity
such views from some experts are peri
odicaIlv expected. because there has never
vet been a time. even when realty trading
was u-ofuifv sluggish. when the cry has
not been raised that The city in some way
was growing just little TOO rapldly-
II is true thar the city NAV ne sh9huF
o~arhuit IL some n0TtEerlT dlstrieiS' out
-bat its growth I'm rhe business areas has
-, -,..,,,, Greater than the demand for
l,T--o-date mercantile structures "aFIah'eu
Is not true.
At nresent one Of the great features OF
-sa1 estate rl7orket is tie vigorous
-,,aor1a+i,-e and investment trading in
,zCv-r-ovn business properties, and there
v-ouIs be few transactions Of this chatac-
Ter II the big mercantile n7arts- the whole
sale produce centres and the great ONCE
regions we're rot on "A Grm and lucratiVe
tncone-uro6ucinE basis
The drawing power of those fouTishIng
business territories was iorcetullE FtNea'e0
rse- Nook ~ the auction sale of the Ma
ti-6a W. Bruce estate. held by Joseph =
nav II which s1.1os. 45o was realized. or 10
-or cent. more than The appraisal Of the
total holdings by experts. and By the mum
her and value of The properties which
changed hands At private safe
In The face Of these true siEnS as 10 real
" conditions IL downtown districts. there
saoald be 40 fear thar construction work
IN tre section has been Of 100 large volume
n recent years
Some Large Transactions.
ono Of the most important downtown
transactions last week was the sale ny
Trinity CORPORATION OF a large part OF It's
holdings in the cid Greenwich Village sec
lion To Samuel We'll < Son the churrn
sold through Henry J. Scheube- X Bro the
rfocIx front on the east side Of Greenwich
street between Hubert and Laight streets,
comprising nearly nine lots
on the site are old two three and four
story brick and frame buildings. known as
Nc s75 20 - Greenwich street. No ! 10
e Hubert street and No. - TO 80 laiSat
street. The plot has d fronta-e Of lll-7 feet
CD Greenwich street and - --et on each Of
the other streets. Il exr ends back 10 with
f. . feet Of Coliister street
The AIessrs. Wen. as soon as they get
title. viii erect on the site eight story
store and loft buildings
Colonel William jay sold, through the
charles T. Moves Eompa7V- re FIVE story
---z-ca--i-a building 40 80 BROADWAY. on a
lar -5xi50z fee-. running through To 'ort-
Iandt alley. between Franklin and White
streets The property adjoining on the
--1--h No ssg was sold a. auction on
Thursday for rhe Bruce estate TO A w Z
szm7rd Tor -s-1a.a-f- Eleanor X Jay holds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
ONE BUILDING FOR STORES
Borough Officials to Occupy Upper
Floor of Glen Ridge Structure.

Plans for the first business enterprise IN
the Borough of Glen Ridge n J. nave
been completed, and it is expected tha0
ground for the building will be broken
before January by the Glen Ridge Realty
Company. The entire borough with d
population of nearly 1000. which Is served
nv tradesmen in adjoining towns, Newark
and this city. has never had business
within its confines since it was founded
The movement to conserve Glen Ridge
against business was stared twelve years
ago. when property along the south side of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
s275. 600 APARTMENT HOUSE.

Plans have been flied for nine story
freproof apartment house to be erected on
the southwest corner of Morningside Drive
and INST street. FOR the Stevenson Con-
struction Company. at a cost of $275.0 900.
= he building will nave a frontage of 10I
feet on the drive. 10y 100.11 on the street.
with facade of brick and limestone in the
modern French Renaissance style of archi-
lecture. and equipped with two elevators.
John NJ. Baker is the architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

term Of years on a net rental The prop
erty was bought by an investor who is a
client of Mr. Adrian f-r all cash. free and
clear. Ne mortgage is to be placed on it
by the purchaser. The premises We're held
al s25G. o0o
The properly is leased for period of
thirteen years to a restaurant concern.
thus assurixs the purchaser fixed income
for that peisod with possibilities Of q larger
return al the expiration of the lease. as
values IN the section are advancing RAPIDLY
Several Record Leases.
\ fen blocks 10 the south are the two
plots which Eugene Higgins leased for ex-
. ceptionally long terms recently, one al 9+th
street for period of TWO hundred years,
and the other at 95th street, which was
leased for 9a9 years. the longest on record
Several large Bronx transactions were
also reported
/ Charlotte Ohle sold the block front on the
south side of 17Sth street. between Pros
r4ect and Mapes avenes The plot contains
about six lots and has a frontage OF 29l
+ feet on 18th street and Il feet on each
+ avenue.
T. ]. Mcclure sold to Som Brothers the
block front on the south side of 10th street
between College and Findlay avenues, with
! A frontage of S224 feet on l67th street. 3li-t
feet on College avenue and loS-5 feet on
Findlay avenue
He also sold to SOM Brothers the plot
I 900 Sx220 TX irregular on the west SIDE
+ If Prospect avenue 70 feet north OF l6fth
street. Mr.. Mcclure acquired the Prospect
avenue site last year in trade for the apart
nlent house at the northwest corner OF Am
! sterdam avenue and 18th street,
These properties were given in exchange
for the apartment house at St Nicholas
. Terrace and 18th street \. Blumentha
was the broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
-1gT GEORGE AMUSEMENT Hall.

e,c-guatIons have been practicaHs ''"S7'
...r fl,.. nf,ci,asa af a large plot al the
...,,tb.....sr Garner # st Nicholas and Fair
,.,,yy avenues 10 a large brewery concern,
.-5,r.b is "a erect an amusement hall on the
size The property is within few blocks
of the new subway station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

The toboggans viii pass over the dam at
the Esplanade Of Fountains, which sepa-
rates the two lakes by a supplementary
slide. Large spaces on the ice VIII De
cleared Of snow for skating and CURING
the snow being used IL building a miniature
IT,. ualace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

witch has been contaminated. Abraham
Stern having been appointed reteIet- 3. 3.
ssid mas decided her share in the propeI- -
10 one OF her brothers a. security Tor Ioe-liS
4. HI hin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

NO. 667 SIXTH AVE.-A TOURS OHf
AND BASEMENT BUILDING WIFI
STOPE.
i was scId last week AZ the Bruce sale,
held by Joseph P Day, for SoI,OuO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

,aan coneIIn,nated. Abraham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
THE CLEVELAND

I24-i30 East cath -.
nfu~nished apartments OF rooms ample
80 &c Call betwes.. fn and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31

Japanese Cooking School. Families or
hotels supplied with cooks. c. M.
Matzie. 1857 Aud Lane. Tel. 1864.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31
ORIENTALS ARE
SHIPPED away

Twenty-one Chinese and eighteen
japanese werr deported yesterday.
sailing for the Orient on the Mon
golia at & o'clock last evening.
The Chinese were the mutinous
members of the crew of the British
frelghter Strathgyle, which were
left behind In the custody OF officers
awaiting chance to ship them to
China.
They were given short hearing
before Commissioner Judd yesterday.
and one and all had no evidence to
give that they were entitled TO re.
main In United States territory, 50
they were ordered deported at once.
The eighteen japanese who left
on the Mongolia we're part OF the
number of poachers taken on Laysan
several months ago. Five were held
as possible witnesses against Max
Schlemmer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31

flag at the post was half-mast until
noon, and then there was taps
sounded and twenty-one guns fired.
There was a basketball game Sat-
urday afternoon. played between the
Fifth Cavalry and Fort Skaters. In
which the Skaters defeated the
Cavalry by n score OF sixty eight to
FIVE. The Fort Shafter team did
some very fine team work, about the
best that they have done this year.
As for the Fifth Cavalry. they have
n fine lineup now. but the Skaters
were little too good for them. so
they had 10 go away unsatisfed.
All the ball players OF the Fort
Shafter team are excused from all
duty except the necessary guard and
field practise.
Private Thatcher of Company q
has been detailed on special duty
as company cook, as Cook Boloun OF
Company G Is playing ball with the
Fort Shafter team. He is excused
from his duty until the ball series
is over, and then he will go back to
his duty as cook.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31
wAITID

While motoring or driving towards
Eva or waialua, you to call at
the Waipahu Exchange and par
take of their liquid refreshments
to clear your throat from dust.
We also handle the best In the to-
bacco line. 4619-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31
BUSINESS NOTICES.

CONSTRUCTION WORK. Head
quarters, U. S. Marine Corps, Quar-
termaster's once. Washington, ID. c.,
May Z. ls1O.-SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received at this Office until
liza. m, August 20, 1910, and then
be publicly opened. for the erection
of marine barracks, offic
houses, and servants quarters at the
naval station, Pearl Harbor. T. II,
Proposal blanks. plans, specifications
and other information can be OBJ
tained from the Commanding Ofiicer
Marine Barracks, Naval Station. Ho'
nolulu, T. H.: the Commanding OF
ficer. Marine Barracks, Navy Yard
Bremerton. Washington; the Depol
Quartermaster, U. $. M. c., is.
Second Street. San Francisco. or from
the undersigned. The Quartermas
ter reserves the right to reject an!
and all bids. or parts thereof, an'
to waive informalitles. II. l.
DENNY, Colonel, Quartermaster.
| 463l-l2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31
aaasa.aa aaaaaaasa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FORT SHAFTER NEWS 4
y an aanannaMnmnnnnan

Musician Smith Of Company f. who
has been sick for the last three days.
was turned out for duty yesterday by
the post surgeon.
On Range.
The National Guards were on the
range all day yesterday. They expect
to shoot for the next three months.
as there is a large number OF men who
have not shot this year. The range
is In use all the week through by the
companies OF this battalion. so the
only chance the National Guards have
to shoot is on Sundays.
Cavalry Men Visit.
There were large number of boys
from the Fifth Cavalry who stayed In
the post from Saturday night until
Sunday afternoon. The boys from the
Cavalry only have a chance to visit
Honolulu once In a great while. so the
Fort Shafter boys made II as pleasant
as possible for them.
Baseball.
The Fort Shafter baseball team
was out to the league grounds Sun.
day. afternoon in their new suits,
and played the Fifth Cavalry. The
Fifth Cavalry defeated the Fort
Shafter team by score OF 6 to 2.
The Skaters worked very fine
stunt that Is very seldom heard OF
on any diamond, making a triple
play. One OF the Fifth men was M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31

A great reception was being held by
Mrs. Payson vandell, one OF the most
fashionable women In the city. That
night she was to entertain Miss Bet.
tina Wallace, the author OF the most
successful book OF the year. Surely
Betty's triumphant moment had ar
rived. Flushed with happiness, and
conscious OF a great Joy within her
heart, she moved through the stately
throngs. the Idol of the hour. Many
were the comments passed upon her
cleverness. her wit and intelligence.
"And to think she has made her
SELF" said one stout matron. How did
she ever rise like this? They say she
was only factory girl ten years ago
"well, her environments at that time
were certainly not those calculated tc
inspire ambition" said Mrs. Vandell
looking proudly at Betty. "The girl Ii
genius, that's ALL"
But Betty cared not for the praises
OF the world, and that night. as sh'
sat in the midnight train. Rubbing
noisly toward the little home town
she thought only of the words Of low
from the dear mother aud the boys
and of their pride In her; and thlnkinI
these things she was conscious OF
great peace descending upon her soul
for at last she had realized her amb|
tion.-Boston Post.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31
w "A N T S
0O0 00O0 O O000
TO LET

Furnished rooms--cool and pleasant
lin private family. Apply Mrs.
+. L. Schmidt, prop, Alapai St,
No. 1888, near King. 4629-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31
n u n n n q nHHaaaas q
SHORT STORIES FOR
EVENING hours
!, :. u u :. 3, :. :, u u !, :. !. :. :. Il !;

The whistle, of the factory emitted a
series of deafening shrieks. the roar OF
the machinery gradually subsidized and
the huge doors we're thrown open as a
weary stream of humanity came forth
from the gloomy walls into the dim
twilight Of the spring night.
There goes our Lady Betty. head M
in the air, as usual" shouted one Of
the factory hands, as a tall, intelligent
looking girl made her way hurriedly
through the crowd. Look at the color
In her face. She's mad clean through
Wonder what's happened now"
To these and similar remarks the
lady referred to paid no attention, ex.
cept to cast a glance Of whitening scorn
upon her fellow employees. How she
hated II all-the dusty, noisy factory,
the roar of the machinery, the sitting
air. and most of all the big, blowsy
foreman who was in charge. The color
surged higher In her cheeks as she
her only that day. How she longed to
get away from It all! She felt deep
in her heart that here she was out Of
her sphere: she knew that she was
fitted for better things.
Betty's one ambition was to write
She had fully intended TO become an
author some day. and with this end in
view she had read everything within
reach, and had secured the libraries OF
the town, In the endeavor to improve
her mind, and certainly there was no,
n more intelligent girl In town than
she.
While walking home this spring
evening she made a resolution. She
would leave home and go to the city.
Mother and the boys would take care
Of things at home, and in the city she
could work and support herself and
study besides. Perhaps there she would
realize her ambition.
Two weeks later found Betty behind
the counter in a department store In
the city, All. but she had little dream
ed OF the difficulties to be encountered
Gradually her rosy dreams of the city
faded and she became disillusioned
More than once her heart cried out for
home and the dear ones there. but sht
struggled bravely on, determined Il
win.
With many misgivings was her first
manuscript sent on its journey. and
Betty thought her heart must breat
when It came back. rejected. with th'
usual thanks. They Will accept m!
work; they must" she cried angrily
and straightway proceeded to despatch
another article to the editor OF a pop
ular magazine. 1t was really merito
rious production, and Betty screame:
for Joy when she saw II in print.
Now my career has begun" sh'
murmured happily. 'and ! know will
be success, even II II takes years L
accomplish. The folks at home ma,
laugh at me. but I will show then
what | can do"
She thought of the little home In thu
factory town and OF the heavy mort
gage encumbering II, and how hard 4
had been sometimes to scrape togethe
even enough to pay the interest. viii
fearful eyes she thought OF the har,
working little mother, even now grley
ing for her absent daughter and will
the tears came a Arm resolution I,
make that, mother proud of her In tn
days to come.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31
SITUATION WANTED.

An expert stenographer desires a sit.
uation In a reliable house. Hold
err OF excellent references. In ad-
dition, has good knowledge OF gen.
eral office work. Apply ~. D."
care Bulletin Office. 4626-6'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers,
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31

Clean furnished rooms; $3.50 week,
Soc. night 1891 Fort street.
4620-1m