davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
GARDEN CITY SALES.

Gage f. Tarbell has sold at Garden City
plot. l5Ox25o feet. on the north SIDE OF
Stewart avenue. between Wotherill Road
and Westbury Road: a plot, 40x1O feet, on
the north side of Garden street, between
Orchard street and Magnolia avenue; a
plot, 0xl2i feet. at the southeast corner OF
Meadow street and Washington avenue; a
plot 75xl0o feet. on the north side OF Gar
den street, between Washington and Pros
pect avenues. and a plot. 1OGx!50 feet on
81. James street South between Prospect
avenue and Clinton Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
England.
BEAR WOOD"
FORMERLY PART OF THE FOREST OF
WINDSOR. THIS RENOWNED AND
DISTINGUISHED COL My STAT.
NHED tUt ny ~

occupying nearly 1000 ACRES,
nagnihCenty situated in the delightful coun-
try between Ascot and Reading. about four
miles from Twyford. i've miles from Reading,
two miles from Nottingham, and about sixteen
miles from the ROYAL Borough OF Windsor,
comprising . stately Mansion on high ground.
in grandly timbered. beautifully undua ting
park. several lovely lakes (that. overlooked
By the Mansion rivalling Virginia Water IN
beautyl. extensive wood and forest lands.
seven excellent farms Including vell-equipped
home farmsl. with superior Residences, the
picturesque model village 81 Sindlesham. nu-
merous small holdings. cottages lodges. allot-
rnents etc. THIS ESTATE - famous not only
for its residential advantages, with hunting
shooting and fishing. but II also possesses
great personalities as sound, improving in
vestment. Twvford being under 40 minutes and
Reading within IS minutes OF London BY an
unsurpassed service OF express trains con a
well-lad line with no tunnels). whilst the sur
rounding country n completely rural. and sew
eral OF the most beautiful spots on the Thames,
such as Sonning. Henley, Clveden. Maiden
head and Windsor. are within easy drive
by motor and otherwise. Messrs. TROLLOPE
are instructed 70 SELL the above superb and
ishly enjoyable RESIDENTIAL, SPORTING
AND AGRICULTURAL DOMAIN BY AUG
TON az The Mart near the Bank OF Eng
land London. p. G. In July next (unless an
acceptable offer ne previously made privately
In one or more Lots. Orders To View and par
ticulars (when ready. with plan. views. etc,
nav be obtained Of Messrs. TROLLOPE. Land
Agents huctioneers and Surveyors. II Mount
street GrosvenOr square, London Ensland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
HEARING ON WIDENING PLAN

A public hearing will be held next Thurs
day on the plan recently submitted by
Borough President McAneny to the Board
Of Estimate for widening Fifth avenue from
18th 20 5sth street.
II is proposed to widen the roadway 10
fifty-five feet by cutting down each side
walk seven and a half feet AS compensa-
ton for the loss Of space for pedestrians.
il is planned that encroachment beyond the
building line shall be removed a. the ex-
pense of the property owners just as was
done below 4Sth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

project would neither surprise them nor
their associates in the market.
Those persons conversant with real estate
conditions know that the great real estate
market IF New York has. to use familiar
phrase. Cleaned house"
In order 70 learn the cause for this
house cleaning" IL is necessary TO link
the present time with the phenomenal pc
Rod OF real estate expansion which had its
launching Just prior 10 the opening OF the
subway. in 1904. What this subway was
gong 70 do for old Manhattan Island and
Tie Bronx as well as many Of the north
erly suburban towns. had been talked about
and had also been written about-fOr
many months In that time. too. the sub
way building had been the chief topic Of
conversation in realty fields With the
opening Of the tubes big and small traders
in the real estate market were ready for
an invasion OF the newer accessible home
sections Of the greater city. The late
Charles T. Barney had previously led the
way for vast hordes OF big and little specu-
lators 10 the northwesterly sections Of old
Manhattan Island. and one or more we'll
known operators for large numbers OF other
eoeculators 10 The Bronx districts
The subway brought the Washington
Heights and Dyckman areas on Manhattan
Island within easy reach Of the city Hal
end the Brooklyn Bridge. II also brought
all the central and easterly regions of The
Bronx within easy travelling distance OF
the old financial centre Of Manhattan
Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
BETTER REALTY CONDITIONS.

At the office of the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company yesterday it was said that
both mortgage and title businesses have
shown a marked Improvement in the month
OF April. This is gratifying TO real estate
interests. as the title companies probably
feel the first indications Of a revival in real
estate activity.
The mortgage business done by the COM
pany in Manhattan and The Bronx in the
month Of April shows an increase Of IS per
cent over that of March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
EDGEMONT ESTATE VILLA.

The Misses Merchant will occupy this
year the modern villa 10 be erected for
them in Edgemont Estate, Scarsdale The
plans have been drawn by J Martin Cooke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
TO ENLARGE WATER SOURCE.

Westchester County hopes 10 get from
old New York a water supply in cases OF
emergency for the cities within us borders.
An able committee, with this object in view,
has charge Of the plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
NEW JERSEY.

TO SUITABLE, ron er DocToh [oo PRo 5nd
in'h' ny occupied by dentist. Address
ui. .. 20, -. .rinuue Oiilce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
,opotGH OF THE BRONX.

,ApFs AVE 1870 Just NoRTH i5 80 ms sT
-Four anu - NV and very desirable; 10 small
imprSyeIe fames: rent So 10 $50; immediate
.dalssson. Apply to janitor. D. g. hOL LIZ it,
~ On ave New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
,oporGH OF BROOKLYN.

nos BEDFORD AVE NEAR EASTERN PAR iS
way rooms nS|e lee P sds private saS" hai%sy
paIquet i.pts not water supply. steam heated;
eleelti. ~ ~ ds.orsted. rent $50. RElIMAN. $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

THE GRAND VIEW. g..
oeo =. ~s1boias ave. =. ". corner i"l'n 90
sss II. hatbs. 81 900 81 200. finest location
Z, tie ciiy Apply on preHises'
;5, TT BROADWAY AND lS5TH ST
Apartment C. se ,oie fA' modern coa i
eleEat. -, liberal concession Tor summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
\ beautifully and completely furnished
4 III ~
TtIr RFINORD,
w.sHINGTOS HEIGHTS.

ea-u eT AND bHDAUN ~
s three baths. all improvements
-.asonahie ren. Further particulars ana perm
-. =, II NORD- z - BOX ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

prGtrI.AR PHYSICIAN WILL RECEIVE INTO
DIS ihI.s ,rrerr Terms. 81 % $40 per week.
res .h ;,,eotment y y. city reference Address
IN J.. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
CORONATION ACCOMMODATIONS

NVTtVN.fI IVN IJII.
The Victoria seats Agency Est isJ7l has
acquired Blocks Of the magnificent covered
stand al Richmond Terrace. whitehall. Pro-
cessiou passes twice Coronation DAY.
rack entrance extensive gardens &c Tn
doubtedly the finest position on the Route.
seats . guineas 10 20 ~. for the 22nd June
and ~. ~. 10 - on the 23rd June. Apply
10 the Victoria SEATS AGENCY. % VIC
toria street. London. S. W. kilograms "Vico-
letto London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

business continued UP to the present time
with the force that marked its strength in
the early months there would hardly he a
lot unoccupied in The Bronx. and the top
heaviness Of the residential zones Of north
erly New York would be too heavy a bur
den for the real estate market 10 carry
safely
After a great building expansion like this
one lengthy period Of dulness generally
follows From 1904 10 1856 there was not a
single week when the city did not grow in
a satisfactory manner. In the early part Of
ls07-if the real estate records are carefully
examined-it will be readily seen from an
examination Of the records that the first
signs were manifest Of the impending storm
OF dulness which was 10 sweep over the
greater CITY before the end Of the year.
The city was then overbuilt as regards
tenement houses and office buildings, and
the decrease in the volume of realty vigor
was the beginning Of the period Of clean
ing house" which continued from the early
months 81 1897 10 the latter part Of last
year. and soon after this period OF read
1ustment was begun the financial depression
helped TO make things in realty walks still
duller
Naturally. a long series Of phenomenal
real estate activity must be followed by
similar series Of lessening activity Build
ers cannot continue 10 build forever Brok-
ers must have time 10 place the newer
( houses on a sound renting basis and also
70 find buyers for the new wares of the
/ builders.
Summing Up Results.
! Then there must he times in which the big
and little spectators sit down and figure
up the results Of their realty efforts II
thew find that they have overstepped the
mark Of safe trading. they must retrace
their steps 70 place from which there
will he no danger Of being submerged by
financial disaster. Should they not do this
retracing voluntarily. they will he forced
70 do so by the persons on whom they lean
for financial aid Those spectators who
never need financial support never. Of
course. need 10 retrace their stops IN this
fashion.
Put there must nearly always be- a period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

rf-RNIsHED HOUSE. OPEN SITUATION. =
,cc bedrooms. bath, piano garden. gas. "a
miles London, many trains. near station and
isarest June s23 week. less long period \ 90
4b. Avenue Highams Park. Essex England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
APARTMENTS TO LET
COUNTRY BOARD.

,..,,,r,,r-S-r - 500 West i3Sth. six rooms.
arfi-tically furnished ru" pa'ue"'a'S' ter
hon. 1910 Audubon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
COUNTRY

FURNISHED HOUSE to let for the summer;
overlooking the lower bay and ocean, ~
-ooms and bath. large piazza y acre Oh
.oo.s. fruit and vegetable garden. cool
eecean breeze all modern Improvements rea
snnable rent PHILLIPS, 100 s'th ST.
Brooklyn.
,,,.pNTsIIFD Groom house % rent Tor the sea
-, pine Bush. Orange County. ~ Y. Terms
,csso,.ble JAMES cox. - ~ Broad 81. y \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
Before Subway Opened.


4 year before the subway opened the
northwes terly limits Of Manhattan Island
were ike a rural district. Here and there
were 8 few well built houses. at various
points q cluster Of old brick buildings OF
not much realty value. and everywhere
there were acres and acres Of undeveloped
land In those days roo. the central and
easterly residential districts Of The Bronx
were not great strong centres. as they
are today From the Southern Boulevard
10 the very tip Of what is known as Hunt $
Point there We're few modern residences
and practically no up-to-date city improve
rnents such as stone sidewalks. stone curb
fngs and paved thOroughfares
80 vast and so rapid have been these
wonderful transformations that many land
marks have crumbled before the march Of
progress Everywhere there is a garb OF
model building characteristics.
AIen became rich over night. as it were.
il the DAYS Of the subway boom The
stories OF their quickly acquired wealth. as
wei. a. the fascination Of realty speculation.
caused thousands OF persons unacquainted
with building and speculation IN the greater
city 10 decide 10 lend their aid 10 build
;ng UP quicker these great home districts
ilr the n0rtherly baiiwicks. For months II
looked as though New York would grow
top heavy in these northerly areas. II also
seemed as if everybody had suddenly ac-
ofire3 the spirit or the means 10 become
factors Ia shaping the building outlines OF
these territories.
'Iruly. there have been great spectacular
real estate operations IN the greater CITY OF
more Importance than this record-breaklns
development. but there never has been one
81 larger size and attractiveness in the
Lorthefy parts Of the great city
Virtually. whole cities were added 10 the
metropolis hr that real estate expansion.
LuIl Follows Flurries.
That such an expansion could grow daiIy
greater is an lmpossibiity. occasionally
real estate activity may exist In one
y more parts Of the city every week
hro1snow the year for a long period OF
f"rs. oI in TACT. for an almost indefinite
IN Such activity. however is usually
y I'ir Importance IN its relation 10 gen
Ma conditions IN the greater city. Realty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

ET-TI,Y FURNISHED NINE-ROOM SUMMER
cottage with all modern improvements on the
tate shore al North HALEY quebec. for sale os
Sor rant Moderate price Tor quick sale ADDRESS
s. BRYANT. Castleton-on- Hudson, Ne" YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
HOUSES TO LET.

DWELLING. 10 p sist. near Madison av; rea
.onable rent. lnducem'ts. Derschuch, 100 b wav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
Ideal Home Number of Town & Country
Town & Country Homeland Bureau

BEAUTIFUL AME on NORTH SHORE. IS
minutes from Herald square; batnlng BOAT
front bargain offered this season; your own
terms must sell this week. MACLAl &
cAr-rrEID West 3ith St. NaU York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET.

ATTRACTIVE Connecticut furnished seashore
cottages. improvements. illustrated circulars,
references PROF ESSOR NORTHROP. Tribune
Building Manhattan
FURNISHED COTTAGES FOR THE SUM-
mer al Iakeville. Conn. Address E. L.
PEABODY, Lakevtlle Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
LONG ISLAND.

GREAT NECK ESTATES, 30 MINUTES FROM
Herald square. eight roomed mission FUR
nlshed modern cottage, In beautiful higns
open country; garden six minutes from Ma va.
ton: near water: June f-Octooer l.: xtVos
HOWARD COvEY, Tel, 5e-R Great NECK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
HILLS OF NORTHERN NEW JERSEY.

HILLS OF NORTHERN NEW JERSEY.
Business necessitates permanent
residence abroad.
VIII sacrifice 70 quick buyer my beautiful
modern residence II rooms. all conveniences
finest location Bergen County. Magnificent river
view, boating, bathing and fishing; choicest
fruit. shade trees. stable: ideal all year home
within hour New York. Convenient train or
PAUL II. CROMELIN. North Hackensack, y. J.
phone s23 W HackensackJ. or care THOMAS
\. EDISON, Incorporated. orange. y. J.
ARLINGTON. y Does not this appeal to
you? room house. all improvements. located
on the West Arlington Ridge. overlooking river
and mountain scenery; 3 minutes from railroad
station. Land, 55xl65. 81. 600 cash TO suitable
party. Apply owner % North Midland avenue
FOR SALE.-SUMNIT. n. J.-CNUSCAL OP-
portunity, prettily located in desirable neigh
borhood = mile % station. a room residence
and garage. all improvements; also stone fire
places in dining and living ROOM spacious We
randa: view: old shade trees. plot SDxl5O: sac
rihce price. $500. l. 4. h Tribune once.
TWO WATERFRONT FACTORY SITES ON
two railroads one mile from " Y. ferry;
farm easily divsible into plots. minutes from
ID. L. & ". Address. 1913 Clinton avenue
Jersey City.
TWO-FAMILT TWO-sToRY BRICK DWELL
ings; Just completed; SO rooms, bath: heated,
electric light tiled baths; large light rooms.
modern: s.. 500. 10 minutes 42d ferry. Is 70 I4th
and tube terms SUIT. Address STEWART &
CO.. $40 Hutson ave. Union III, y. j.
FOR RENT.-BUNGALOW. ! BLOCKS FROM
North Asbury Park station; Ideally situated on
a peninsula In Deal Lake. J. EEIDlNGSFEbD,
New Brunswick y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
FOR SALE.
Genuine Colonial House

UCnuEIlC NOIOlkkd1 lOOSC
Halt way 70 Lawrence Park West
Bronxville, y. Y Lot l0ox1s0 u. Barn.
Fruit etc. $4,000. Easy terms.
C. j. CORNELL. Owner.
ONLY 81 300 CASH NEEDED FOR ONE OF
the incest five acre farm homes IN Nineland.
3 mile from borough Good six room house
with pan,ry bath. heater and phone. good
szed barn. laying house for 100 hens thir-
teen colony houses. 100 zrspeyines; one acre
asparagus $50 peach trees; 100 apple. pear
plum and cherry trees. all kinds OF small fruit:
nns hickory shade around buildings price
81 200 postal VIII bring YOU illustrated
catalogue with photo OF this and full descrip-
lions OF other farm bargains.
FRANK wANsER. Vineland. y. j.
LAKE GEoRGE.-COTTAGE AND BUNGA-
lows fn- rent and for sale. fully furnished:
modern corven!snces Oncuding wood and ice)
rerts range from 500 10 81. 500 per season. For
PARTICULAR. address r. r. TRUESDALE. Hin
View. y. Y
To RENT OR WILL SELI,-Fiftsen room
house, ten acres OF cultivated land. All knos
Of fruit seven minutes drive from depot; hVs
minutes OF gos course. quarter mile from hant
club Apply FRANK I.tNkE, Plainneld \. j.
CONNECTICUT HOME-i4 ROOMS. SHADED
lawns fruits stables; acres; minutes To
electrics and town; no trihers
&C. SIS BLOOMFIELD AVE,
NUTLEy. \. J.
FARM FOR aALE-CHEAP: ADJOISINd
Henry Clews estates. r. J. POWER, BOX "a.
r. r D.. Lyme Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
ENGLAND.

FOR RENT.-BCNGALOW. 4 BLOCKS FROM
North Asbury Park station Ideally situated, or
a peninsula in Deal Lake. !. HEIDINGSFELD
New Brunswick y. j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
A BROADWAY TAXPAYER
NEW Jersey.

Nets PER cent.
Also others covering four and five lots.
a about and value
WILLIAM r WARE, 45l Columbus Ave.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-31
SITTER.

Special Correspondence TO the Herald.
Our school closed last Friday after
a successful year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Davis spent
several days in PlattevilIe last week.
Chas. julius, Henry Bayman, Rev.
j. Hoake attended S. S. Convention
at Winston. ILL.,
Vim. Finnegan s auto arrived last
Friday from Lacrosse. It is a Buick
run about.
Finnegan and Briel have the agency
for the Buick. It is good machine
all-a-round.
Yves Spease and Chas. Lind we're
Lancaster callers Tuesday
joe Dovark is in town today.
Chas. julius has finished painting
II. Bergheger's and Mrs. Bayman S
homes and they look fine. Chas. is a
first class painter.
Fred Brun our general blacksmith
is on the sick list this week.
The Rural Letter Carriers had a
holiday Tuesday.
Happy Schuppener says he is
going to spend few days at Mont
fort as soon as he can get off.
Reuben Lind was Lancaster
caller Tuesday.
Geo. Moore is our leading stock
buyer. He pays the highest prices
and gives you a square deal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-31

last Thursday. We are sorry to see
Tom in such poor health.
VIM Taylor, brother to Tom
Taylor is here on visit.
Chas. Roberts was down from Lam
caster Friday.
DR.. Hassel was down from Lancas-
ter Saturday.
There is a trained nurse from Du-
buque taking care of Mrs. George
Bonham, who is still very i'll.
Sumpter Williams of Lancaster was
a caller Thursday.
Mrs. George Thorpe is improving.
Ersklne Auel, Arthur Mayne and
Eddie Porter were visitors from
Bloomington Sunday.
The storm Saturday evening did a
great deal of damage through the
country.
Mrs. H. Cliff of Bloomington
called Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-31

w. Fl Brown and w. F. Alderman
have Mitchells, DR.. Lewis a Cole,
and Milt Cornell a Ford.
Or. Sala returned from a visit
with his sons at Rock Island and
Davenport. He reports fine time.
He informs US that DR.. E, M. Saia
expects to 60 to Europe in July, and
take some special surgery work in
the principal hospitals
Miss Edith Ballantine writes her
people here that she expects to re
turn from Germany about July 1st.
The baccalaureate sermon for the
high school graduates will be
preahced in the Baptist church next
Sunday evening.
Frank Fivecoats aid crew finish
ed big saving on the old BETTER
farm last Friday.
John Lawlees and wife of Prairie
du Chiena are visiting IN this vicinity.
MINIS. Fred Edwards and EImira
Mcnamara were in Dubuque Satur-
day.
B. d. Newman, wife and son of
Brownsville, Texas, are visiting out
at the Andrew Nelson farm. Mr..
McCune of Duluth also is a guest at
that home.
The Dubuque lumber fire was
plainly visible against the back
ground Of clouds Sunday evening
Many were watching it.
A. J. Winnie, state inspector of
high schools, visited our school
Wednesday.
Mrs. Eastman and Miss Telah
Calvin came over from Lancaster
with Miss Cronin Monday.
Rolla Rech. wife and children of
Lancaster visited at the Albert
Schreiner home Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-31
POTOSI.
Special Correspondence TO tn. Herald.

Special Correspondence TO tn !. Herald.
The many friends and acquaint-
ances in Potos1 and vicinity of Mrs.
Eff1e Ziegler were panied to hear of
her death which occurred at her
home in Dubuque Tuesday, May
23d. She leaves to mourn her de-
parture four children. Alma, Edna,
Arnold and Esther, three sisters,
Mrs, L. Morehouse of So. Lancaster;
Mrs. May billiard, of Dubuque and
Miss Annie Vogelsberg of GAINESVILLE.
Six brothers, Joseph, Theodore and
Fred Vogelsberg, of Potosi; Peter
and Albert Vogelsberg of DUBUQUE
and Herman Vogelsberg of Denver,
Col; all but Herman were present
at the funeral which took place
Thursday from the residence to the
Sacred Heart church. Fife Vogels
berg was born in British Hollow in
the town of Potosi in 1866, where
she grew to young womanhood and
was highly esteemed by all who
knew her. She was united in mar
riage to Peter Ziegler, of Dubuque,
at st. Andrews Catholic church in
the town of Potosi by Rev. Father
Pape in 1895. They made their
home in Dubuque where Mr. Ziegler
was engaged in profitable business
until called by death about two
years ago.
The 9th annual commencement
class day exercises of the Potosi
High School, will take place Thurs
day and Friday evenings, June first
and second. The graduating class
consists of four young ladies and
two young men; they are the Misses
Bertha Pluemer, Lottie Pluemer.
Minnie Langkamp and Lavilla