davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
OFFICES IN DEMAND.
Brokerage Reports Reflect
Brisk RentiRg Season.

The Duross Company has leased for
Clarence Storms. 90 the Bschoh banking
house. the first floor in the building No.
es7 Broadway. southwest corner Of Reade
street. for a term Of years az an annual
rental Of $4,000. The banking house is
now located in the building No. ~ Broad
way. southwest corner OF Broadway and
Park Place. This property was recently
purchased by h. ". Woolworth. and will
be razed and replaced by a tai office
building
The cross & Brown Company has leased
20 client Tor term OF years for the
Motto Bloc Import Company One-half Of
the store 40. ls73 Broadway; for Fred
erick o. Hoetzer. 90 the Partisan Feather
Company. the third noor IA the building
so 80 West 35th street. for Benjamin }.
Falk. 10 William Miller. the second loft
az No. 1897 Broadway. space in Nos. go
and - Fifth avenue. 20 Lawn Brothers
ladies tailors. and 90 Heidelberg a. Jacobs,
architects
Among the leases recently made by
Greenwood a. 60. ia the Liberty Tower
are tire following well known firms: Will
lam Hepburn Russell Iiymes & Schaap,
ahlu D. AtNhufs ldSfi * 4 az hel ailu NV
Manila Railroad Company.
John a. Behrmann has leased for John
p. Lazzari. az trustee, the buildings al
the northeast corner Of White Plains ave-
nue. and 2zlst street. 20 Claus II. Hinck
and Simeon n. Barber for a term Of
years.
Barnett e. 20. have leased for a client 10
the Waldorf-Astoria Grocery Company the
store and basement IN No. 3l39 Lexington
avenue for Ions term OF years; also the
second roor in the building 80. 20 Nest
l-.fh s-se.t Zoo me Smith pelta, Company.
Tire Dur1ss Company has leased for Ste
IEeu ,. Collins 30. 3lg Vest 18th street. a
three story and basement house. ON lot
--A3- feet. Co William Wallace.
Daniel 81. R,nton A. son have leased for
the Barney Estate Company No. q Hamn-
ton Terrace. iour story Anne rican base
meut dwelling house. 90 Joseph Cowan.
Thomas }. OReily has leased lott la
the building "a the corner OF broadway
and lOsth street 20 Mrs. Adele Graves.
Douglas Robinson. Charles s. Brown A.
60. leased for Edmund q. Dusenbury. as
trustee t4e 1--WE story buildings Nos. ej2
aud "a West ssth street for a term ~ years.
The Fay Realty Company has leased 20 a
brewer company the three dn cling houses
Al tire southwest corner 90 Eighth avenue
and 5lst street, on a plot a. 4Alo0 feet. for a
term Of sixty STA years The lessee. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
A NOVEL AUCTION SALE.
Plots in Fifth Avenue Home District
To BE Sold Under a Tent.

Tie residents ~ tle choicest residential
districts on Manhattan Island Gre going %
witness an unusual spectacle CA AprI -
whcn number ~ vacant plots .n cine zone
owned by the Benjamin D. a. Trask estate
are no be- offered for sale The sale b. 10
be- held under a tent on the premises.
Vast tracts o. the northerly districts AZ
the city and in the suburban area have
been disposed Of In this manner. bat this
Is the first time IA about seyenty-hve years
that such a Fifth avenue sale has been
arranged
The lots 10 Pc sold are 5oxIo- feet on the
north size ~ sd street. 80 feet east of
Fifih avenue, and s.sNlsfs fee ON tbe
south side ~ ssth street. ia1. fr-t ,s.f of
fifth q, enue. this plot adJoins the man
1lou ~ Helrl Phl.L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
FIFTH AYE. Project.
Sage House To BE Bachelor
Apartment Building.

Henry OTIS Chapman. architect. has hled
Tor Mrs. Margaret %. Sage revised plans
To- the replacing Of the old Russell sage
house. 30. 632 Fifth avenue with bache-
lOr apartment house ~ five stories. the
lower part % be ftted a. lofts or Offices
ana stores. The reconstruction work is 10
be completed az a cost Of Sl0005 and Is now
well under way.
Plans have also been filed for a three
story garage. with stable. 10 De built for
the Central Brewing Company from de-
signs ~ @. L. Grade. az architect, IN Gsth
street east OF Avenue A, ar a cost Of
$4,000 ana for a three story loft. with
store. 20 be erected. az a cost OF ne.OO0. for
John Nan Tine az No 49, West ls5tA street.
from designs by Frank d. Hines as archi-
tect.
Plans have also been fled FOR remodel
sing the sixth floor ~ the seven story Union
Trust Company loft buildnp. an the south
west corner Of Firth avenue and 2Sd street.
and reftting il as Offices. the improvements
being made Tor Iscboldt A. Co.. as lessses.
and for installing stores on the ground floor
AZ the seven story apartment house owned
by the Rembrandt Realty Company az the
southwest corner of Broadway and lssth
street. the Improvement 20 be made from
designs by ]. q. Cooker. as architect
Plans have also been filed for remodelhng
the i've story tenement house az No. 5s5
West tith street owned by Angeline Bios
sOm. the improvements being made from
designs BY Thomas q. Byrnes. architect, in
compliance with Tenement Department re-
ouinements FOR Installing elevator service
an tho five story hotel a. the south cor
nsr OF West and Christopher streets. tie
improvements being made for samuel WOLF
from designs by Arno Delhi, as architect
and Cor redtting and strengthening the
four story Ion building ~ 40. Isl East i0stt
street. the improvements being made fol
the Plumbers supply Company, az lessee
from designs ~ Max Felomsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Al least IS per cent Of the increases repre-
sent actual improvements IN tine shape Of
buildings and the conversion of vacant
lands into home communities, while the
other per cent represent equallZatiOns.
The prominence Of the 81 Mard. which
leads all other divisions Of the borough Ina
the tables Il Increases, is due 90 the rapid
upbuilding 81 MhitestOne. Malba and the
new developments opened along tho western
end 81 The North Shore. while ia the sth
Ward. one OF the older sections OF Queens
me lncrsases are due 20 enhancing ground
values. necessitating the erection 81 struct-
ures with enlarged housing caracity-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Is said TO BE- the Hohler Brewing Company.
viii improve the site.
John W Miller, OF the United Realty
company. has rented a large amount Of
once space 10 !. Keliett. FOR the broadway
Building Company. al No. 10 Broadway.
j. h Van Nranken * Co. have leased for
MIS- Amanda NJ. Carman her residence az
Hampstead Long Island. 90 Renwick c.
Hurry Tor term of years
Daniel H. Reuton & Son have leased for
the Barney Estate Company No. p HamiI-
ton Terrace. four story American base
ment dwelling house. 20 Joseph COwan.
Louis Becker. OF No. 2003 Amsterdam ave
aue. has leased for a term OF wears. for the
estate 81 G. G. Stone. the three story dwell
ing house No. 80 West 18th street The
adjoining dwelling house No SOS. vas also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
RECENT BUYERS.

Andrew Richard is the buyer OF No. s.
Charles street. sold through the DUrOss
Company.
Mrs Franklin Bartlett is the buyer OF
the two dwelling houses Nos. 81 and 50
East 91st street. near Madison avenue. sold
recently by three owners, through John J.
KavanaEh The plot is 3ixl0s5 feet. She
VIII erect a five story American basement
dwelling house on the site.
William G0ldstOne is the buyer Of the
premises Nos. 10 ard lil Park Row, 60. SIX
641 feet, recently sold by Ames & 60. for
j. 5. Bernard and the Hoffman estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

house: for the three three story dwelling
houses and the I'VE story fiathouse No. 80
10 e6S West ash street. FOR the two three
story buildings Nos. Is and 2S5 West soth
street: for the eight story loft building
No. a East gst street. and Cor the nine
story once building Nos. s. and 81 East
ssh street The ssd street site Was bought
BY Robert n SHERMAN. ON the plot he
viii erect a twelve story loft and office
building. Adjoining the premises is the
Protestant Episcopal Church of the Ascen-
sion.
The buyer o. tho row or dwelling houses
IN East clst street. together with the dwell
ing house abutting and fronting in eth
street Is the RoscOm Realty Company.
Of which Henry Corn is president. The
company viii erect on that site a twelve
story loft building. The cost 81 the land
and the proposed structure viii represent.
Il Is said. an investment OF about s75AOO0
The eight story loft building No. A East
slst street fgured in a trade. II was sold
BY N A. RerRin a Co and he Selding
Brothers for John 8 Melcher % John +.
Olson who took in part payment the nine
story once building Nos 81 and - East 18th
street
A number ~ important building projects
were perfected last week and the plans
for the structures filed. One plan provides
for the erection by the q. r. Potter Trust
from plans by Francis n. Kimhal Of
twelve story and basement commercial
building, TO occupy a plot al the southeast
corner % Astor Place and Broadway. II
viii have 4 frontage Of nearly lao feet in
Broadway and viii replace two old-fash-
toned brick buildings on the site. II viii
cost SsOo.OOo Adjoining the premises is the
original o. r. Potter uptown once build
ing.
A row OF three FIVE story dwelling houses,
% modified Colonial design, and COR which
plans were fled in the week will represent
I an investment Of Sls5eoa. The row WI.
occupy the premises No y 10 Is East SSth
street. and viii he erected by ". w. &
r NJ. Hail from drawings by Alexander II
Welch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
uNFURNIsHED HOUSES TO LET.
BOROUGH on QUEENS.

HOUSE. IS ROOMS. STEAM. GROUNDS.
shade. stable. magnincentiy located. along
side subway. MYLES JOHNSON. Woodhaven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

leased few DAYS ago through the same
broker.
IT, G. Senior e co. have leased. for a
client, the four story dwelling house No.
iOS West 7ith street. 10 Sarah K. Detterding
for term Of years; for John Fender. the
entire basement under the store No. 1SO
Columbus avenue, northwest corner Of 6sth
street, to Louis Seidman. and for Susie
Scott Han. the three story dwelling house
No. 80 West 6JJh street, 20 Edna Arnold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
a BUSINESS CHANGE.

BENJAMIN Bernstein, formerly with Fin
ney a. Mathews. has opened ar ONCE in the
Terminal Building Park avenue aid fls'
street. where he Viii corduct a general rea
estate business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
IN the Downtown District.

A fair volume Of business was transacted
I'm the downtown zone last week. one OF
the transactions reported Was an exchange
Of property valued ~ about S275 90. II vas
negotiated BY Amos :. i.amphear. lie sold
/ for Charles =. Russell the six story husi-
ness building az the northeast corner Of
llth and Washington streets 20 the Level
len Realty Company. The company gave in
part payment the three story building 30.
20 Sixth avenue and farm near Princeton,
-. j. The West llth street building is
under a fifteen year lease 20 the Italian
Swiss Wine Colony.
Another downtown deal last week was
the sale by Michael +. Lyons Of the five
story building No. s2l Bowery 20 Joseph II.
Schwartz This was the FIRST sale OF the
property since 1854 A market was also
found last week for the FIVE story business
/ building No. d. East lith street. II was
sold 10y John Peters for an estate 20 Chris
tian G. Froelich The estate owned the
property for about twenty years.
There is a greater demand for LenoX Hin
properties. one Of the sales in that section
was reported last week by J. J. Kavapagh.
lie sold for Sarah r. Collins and Mauda r
Pearssm No. 50 East slst street. a three
story dwelling house. and for William p.
Collins No. 81 East 3ist street, a similar
house. the two parcels forming plot with
a frontage Of 81 feet and a depth Of 1855
feet. Mr.. Collins recently bought the prem
Uses No. s., through the same broker. The
buyer viii erect on the site a I'VE story
American basement dwelling house.
What is said 10 lie the highest price ever
paid for property IN YOnkers was obtained
last week. The deal affected the three
story brick buildings, on plot S7.5xll5 feet.
az the southwest corner of Broadway and
Main street The property was sold By
Michael Dee 20 William r. Harrigan for
about S2100oa Mr.. Dee recently purchased
the property from the Waring estate Di-
agonally opposite the property is the Getty
House. Several other important deals af-
fecting Honkers property were reported last
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
SALES MANAGER
EESTGHfSTER REAL ESTATE.

Substantial Development lntcrests with 80
tabltahee residential pFoperties and high class
clientele. desire city Sales Manager. man Of
diameter strong clean business capeoiiy
lnoUiedr, OF advertlsiEF. publicity and organ
iasd ssliins methods familiar with financial
circles preferiec.
address d D. Boa ~. Tihuna Qros. stat
lnr fully personality credentials. cRpeF.encs.
ssl4EE. ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
EuRNIsHEp HousEs 70 Nv.


LAKE tsEnRGE FURNISHED Cut lN.~i
nine rooms boat ana bathins house ~ x%s
wood. fruit ami shade ltcess ten -. .s,.noat
Place., Newark. New Jersey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
BURNED BRIDGE
DELAYS TRAFF| |C
Rio Grande Trains Held Up by
Disaster, Near Cisco,
Utah.
DALEY ON GROUND;
BUILT NEW TRESTLE
Trains Delayed Sunday Seven
teen Hours, but Will Arrive
Early Monday.

BY the burning of a bridge near Cisco
Saturday night all Rio Grande trains
from the east were delayed Sunday and
did not get In until Monday morning
early, The bridge was at milepost "a
and was twenty eight feet high. Being
totally destroyed it was no easy Job TO
rebuild II. But General superintendent
j. &. Daley was on one OF the trans
coming in, and was able to give the mat
ter his personal direction and by dusk
Sunday evening the crews assembled from
Grand Junction had cribhod the oreak so
that trains could pass. Drain 3 OF Sat
urday and 1, s and of Sunday were
behind it and passengers expected on
those trains will be at home Monday
bright and early, for it was possible Tor
them to come in during the early morning
hours. Trains were delayed seventeen
hours.
Vice President and General Manager II:
w Clarke with his staff was on one OF
the trains en- route to this city TO meet
the Western Pacific officials for the meet
ing to be held here as detailed IN sun.
days Tribune. They will be here about
as soon as the San Francisco OFFICIALS
arrive however, and the meeting Will be
held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Railroad Notes.

The local excursion travel Sunday was
ahead OF past records, and the crowds
early found their way TO the stations to
board trains for the canyons and nearby
resorts.
Denver papers have an account of Il
dcrallment the Moffat road ON the
brink of a 50O-foot precipicc. Two en-
gincs left the rails, but the cars re-
most terrible calamity.
The san Bernardno Index welcomes
the Rio Grando surveyors from Marys-
vale, Utah. II gives the details of the
survey which have heretofore been fea-
turc OF the local railroad news.
The orange growers of Riverside are
fighting the cement factories. the arsu-
mcnt being akin TO the Murray fght OF
the farmers against the smcltcrs. The
claim is made that cement dust ruins
factories In the west are located at Riv-
erside and Cotton, and are nine miles
apart
With that line from MarysvaIc to San
Diego and Los Angeles, with the pur-
chase OF the y. c. o. and extension TO
Pacific Coast Steamship company and the
Toyo Kaisen Kaisha. Mr.. Gould OF l9S
Broadway could indulge In that loud euf
fIw known as "the horse laugh" And
the old saying is recalled 10 memory, che
who laughs last laughs best" The secret
Of the whole seems to be that there has
been no successor to Mr. Hartman nor
can there he probably in this decade
unless II Is Edwin Hawley, who has been
tndulging In the aforesaid guffaw for
many months past. History relates that
Hawley. the trusted man Of Huntington
was oustcd from the Southern Pacific
after Mr.. HurtinGton's death at Racquet
Lake. about ten years ago To the man
looking on. the situation has never pro-
duced so many interesting phases as
right now.
The Oregon Short Line had TO have
an additional sleeper on It's Yellowstone
special Sunday night TO take care OF the
crowds, Every day II is apparent thai
Salt Lake Is the gateway TO the Yellow
stone and the Oregon Short Line has
made il possihn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
HOW CALIFORNIANS VIEW
WESTERN PACIFIC OPENING

An editorial in the San Francisco
Chronicle says:
Tho business men OF Oakland are very
properly taking steps to celebrate lhS
advent OF the Western Pacific railroadi
with appropriate ceremonies, ~mch VIII
dinner That Is the most common Amer
lean method OF manifesting joy.
"I is n matter which equally interests
the public on both sides OF the bay, ana
il will be proper for the commerce. ial or
Ganizations OF this city 10 join In The
festivities.
"The time selected for the celebration
is the day on which through passenger
service is indugurated on The western
Pacific. which Is natural enough. as
brand new train OF passenger cars ap-
propriately decorated. coming into town,
Is far better calculated 10 evoke popular
enthusiasm than the incoming OF the
humble freight train.
But it is the freight train that helps
baisincss. Every new railroad opening
w new territory results in creating new
business by which the trade centers
along the line some of which ultimately
develop into cities
New railroads. under modern condl-
lions. do not usually affect competitive
freight or passenger rates, but to consid-
cradle sections of country they do re-
6ucc the cost OF delivered goods be-
cause purchasers then have 10 pay only
Tor rail transportation where before they
had 10 pay rail charges plus wagon haul
san Francisco is no longer n village
To 20 into ccstacies over the advent of
Il railroad hut the coming of n new
struggles the Western Pacific had TO
make to get Judgement on San Fran
cisco bay is not an cvers 20 be lightly
passed oyer even by metropolitan city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
STEEL BUSINESS FAIR
FOR MONTH OF JULY

NEW YORK. July 3i,-Althoueh the
steel companies are taking new orders
only TO the extent Of about co per cent
10 20 per cent OF capacity. they have
recently secured specifications on previ
ous contracts and on current business in
sufficient amount 20 keep 40 per cent to
So per cent Of their capacity active. Tn"
fabricating chops are doing even better
in some instances. the American Bridge
company running 81 per cent TO 90 per
cent. The American steel and Wire
company has taken some heavy contra ct s
from manufacturers for shipment over
the balance of this year in The last two
weeks. with the exception OF July 1907.
the month Just closed has been tine
heaviest In the history OF the company.
Railroad contracts for equipment OF all
kinds have been the smallest OF my
month this year. The total July fabri-
Gated contracts were onlv 10000 tons
against 1G0o0 in Juno. The steel cor
poration Is now running ~ per cent OF
its blast furnace capacity Total trans
actions in July were small. agEregatIng
less than 100000 tons In NIL distribution
districts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
WEIGHING Q. S. MAIL
ON SALT LAKE ROUTE

Announcement is made that tho post
office authorities Will reweigh the mail
carried by the Salt Lake Route. This
Will mean a gain of many thousands Of
dollars year to that line, as the com
pany Is now being paid on the basis Of
mail carried when 1t was first opened.
During the time the trains on the Salt
Lake suspended operation owing TO
washouts, the government granted a re-
weighing to the Santa Fe and Southern
Pacific. AS the Salt Lake was not In op-
Grafton, II was cut out, and since Its
trains were put back into commission, II
has been forced TO carry the mall under
the old contract. This has meant that
the other two lines have had much the
best OF the deal.
II is not practicable 10 weigh every lot
OF mail that IS sent over the lines OF q
railroad; the government, at stated in
tervals. weighs all outgoing mail over d
given line daily for 100 days. An average
OF the business is then struck and. on
that basis. the railroad company receives
its pay. No provision is made for In
creased Christmas mail or for any other
extraordinary occurrence, and once the
tonnage is fixed, it holds until a re-
weighing Is ordered. These reweiShlngs
are frequently years apart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
VATICAN SPANISH
SITUATION TENSE
Church Authorities at Rome Of
Tended by Action of State
Officials.

ROME, July 31.-The papal nuncio at
Madrid. Mgr. vico. has not been recalled
by the Vatican which is awaiting the
the Spanish government OF Marquis de
ojeda. ambassador to the Vatican. The
situation with regard TO the rupture with
Spain therefore remains practically un-
changed.
The Vatican is greatly offended at the
methods adopted by Premier Canalejas
in the recall OF the Spanish embassa-
dor, as the announcement was made
through the press. and neither the papal
nuncio at Madrid nor the Vatican was
notified directly. AS consequence, the
papal secretary Of state, Cardinal Merry
del Val, has not been able to take any
measure of retaliation, but it is believed
that Mgr, Vico will be instructed to
leave Madrid Immediately after the Off
cial announcement of the Marquis dc
.Ojeda's recall Is made known here.
The opinion is held in some circles
however. that the Vatican will give fur
ther proof OF tolerance by permitting
the papal nuncio 10 remain at Madrid.
Notwithstanding the withdrawal of the
Spanish ambassador as was the case
when the French government ordered the
French ambassador at the Vatican to
return to Paris. On that occasion the
papal nuncio. Mgr. Lorenzelli. remained
in Paris until diplomatic relations were
completely broken off. and there are
some who still hope that the recall OF
Marquis dc Ojeda is merely temporary
his absence from Rome assuming the
nature of simple vacation and that
he will return when an agreement has
henn reached
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
BODIES OF THREE
FLOOD VICTIMS FOUND

PUEBLO. Colo. July 31.-The bodies
Of Orpha Snider. aged 65: Harry o Snt-
der. aged 40. and CLYDE Snider. aged .;
mother. son and grandson. who were
swept away in n flood which wrecked
their home four miles southwest OF here
Friday night. were found late yesterday
twenty-five miles from the point where
the rushing waters had caught them.
The Snider home was demolished Fri
day night when a wall of water ten feet
high swept out of an arroyo, near which
the building stood. following a cloudburst
in the nciGhboring foothills,
Snidcr, his mother and his son, who
were in the house, were caught In the
food, His wife, who was in lhe barn
yard. made ncr way safely to high ground
where she witnessed hey husband vainly
struggle against the waters with his
mother clasped in his arms and his son
cllnglnS % his neck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01

Many young men and women
promise themselves to open q
bank account when they have
saved some definite amount.
Some of them reach the
determined upon sum. More
Of them don't. The money
slips away in driblets and
the good resolution is for
gotten in time. Possibly also
the habit of waste is formed IN
stead of the habit of thrift.
To all who have determined
to open a bank account: DON'T
WAIT! Open it with what you
have and soon you'll have the
amount you decided on, and
more, in the bank. Likewise
you will be forming the pros
perity habit Of thrift instead IF
the penury habit of waste. :.
The National Copper bank
welcomes the deposits Of those
who believe there is sound sense
in "Don't Wait"
The National
Copper Bank