davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31
PRESIDENT
IS BITTER
ON RECALL
DenounCeS the Principle as
Un-AmeriCan, But Himself
Proposes Some important
Changes Therein.
WOULD INCREASE SALARY

God for John Marshall, Who
Decided That the Courts Have a
Right to Make the Laws of Legis-
latures Square With the COnstitu-
tiOn-n Other Words, the Presi-
dent Believes in Legislation by
The Judiciary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31

Continued on page two.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-31

CONTINUED ON Page 6.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
ATTRACTIONS OF sCARsDALE
White Plains Development Amid Rocks
and Trees in Wealthy Section.

charming type Of development is eonS
on through the section known a. Scaradlle.
just south III White Plains. -.rt twenty
miles from tho Grand Central station. on
thc Harlem division of the New York Cen
trail Railroad.
For healthful all-the-ye ar-roUnd loca-
ton many physicians are recommending
this part, rs il Is free from malaria. and
its elevation makes it particularly desra-
BILE for those who find il necessary to
search for the most healthful locations.
Many Developments are now under way
I'm This section. The most active tract IN
the present season has been Greenacres.
Immediately at the Hartsdale station. I'm
this tract twenty-seven BONES have heen
built or are now under contract TINS sec
tor offers varying opportunity To the
homeaeeker. Starting with plots OF the
ordinary size. 59Xi50 feet and increasing 10
hve acres. il is entirely free from manu-
featuring or business Of any kind, the
nearest shops being at White Plains. II
ahounds In rocks and trees. hills, valleys
ana streams. and is within easy reach by
motor OF the Long Island Sound resorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
BIG LOT SALE THIS WEEK
Holdings at Jamaica -Hillcrest To
&c DISPOSED of st Auction.

Bryan i. Kennedy will sell at auction $40
jamaica illcrest lots. in Hillside avenue
and the adjoining blocks. on Saturday.
June II. AT 1:5o p. m, on the premises.
Jamaica- tiilcrest Immediately adjoins
Jamaica Estates. which is just beyond the
Jamaica water tower There are now
over 5000 people in Jamaica. and being
a part Of the city. il enjoys all of its ad-
vantages-rrotection, Improvements and
convenience Jamaioa-Hillcrest is in one
OF the finest residential sections of ia
maica and is l6j feet above sea level. ia
maica-HillcIest has a frontage OF over
thousand feet ou Hillside avenue. begin
Ming at the Soldiers Monument. and is
only two blocks from Fulton street. the
main Business street OF Jamaica. and three
blocks from the Pennsylyania-Lo Long island
Railroad, whore new station is being
built at Bergen avenue. Hillside avenue
is the main automobile boulevard % all
points OF Long Island
Special trains from both the Pcnusyi-
yania station at sd street. and from Flat
bush avenue Brooklyn. will lie run on
tho day u. the sale. Eighteen minutes is
the regular schedule time of al fast cleo
tric trains from Manhattan L. Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
A PALISADE DEVELOPMENT
Many improvements Going On az
Morsemere Heights.

Morsemere Heights is one OF the newest
developments in the Palisades secuoh' u"
the western slope of the Palisades riuse'
II IN Immediately south of the older sec
ton of Morsemere, yet reached by the same
systems of transportation, viz, the huuson
River trolley lines from 10th street ieri!
and the Northern Railroad OF New jersey
with the additional use of the Rldgelic'u
stop on the latter line. The real estate w
be offered at the forthcoming sale is on tn'
highest point of this part of the Palisades
The Hackensack Valley lies Immediately
before it, and the Shawangun Mountains
fully thirty miles away, form an Impressive
background The view Is unbroken from
Newark TO Tuxedo
Ever since last fall n large numDer Oh
workmen have been kept busy Installing
the latest improvements in the way OF
cement sidewalks, curbs and sewers. ana
gas. water and electricity are already on
the premises. An extensive plan of mgh-
way and bridge developments, extending
from the eastern side Of the Palisades out
through Hackensack. Paterson and includ-
ing the towns Of Northern New Jersey, VIII
bring Morsemere Heights within the zone
or greatest activity. II will partake OF the
same benefits accruinE from the assured
construction Of the new Hudson River
ri!dge as will Morsomcre proper. Many
visitors have already looked over these
house lots (morc than three hundred in am
with the purpose Of making their selection
before the actual day Of sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
REALTY MEETINGS IN BRONX
Petition for Closing of Bronx Park
Avenue Is TO BE Considered

The coming week promises 20 he ona q,
importance 10 the East Rronv re,,t, &,
terests, owing TO the meetings scbod,Ia,
To take place TO consider tse netitior 30
the New York. Westchcster & BOSTON RAJ
way Company to close Bronx Parl, a,.on,..
between lS)th street and Morris Park ave-
nue.
Between the points mentioned b,,,,..
Park avenue is only a paper street ,ha,
is. it has been mapped bur ro,.o,. ..,,
through, the land being as IL WIS a., NV
old farm days. ''0
The railroad seeks the propertv as oo.
ton of the site OF the transfa, -. l'''
Is to be the receiving and diytry, .,'''1
point of the host that will io,ir,o,.
lines to lower Manhattan "S
Adams street intersects ,ho
under discussion furnishlng AN -.
to Bronx Park itself. The r,ur,a', ''''oe
pany claims that nasmueb as ~ .o'''-
ample park entrance AT ts,u, '"''' II
ADAMS street entrance for vchicIos -
necessary. The closing Of Tho - UNI
Bronx Park avenue named ,,o,,,1 w" VI
sarily also close Adams stree, ~, "" "eces-
To vehicles 1T ulat point
AS a matter OF fact. il Is no, 49,
OF 'he ROAD to close Adams stree, % o.,
pedestrians are concerned h.. - i'' DIS
quest contained provision thai "s re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

It's name. Hohokus is an old community
and the Saddle River section mas been So
locted DIS a number Of wealthy New York
ers for their homes, acreage there bringing
from 500 to $50.
The section of iIohokus nearer the sta
ton offers the best opportunities for de-
velopment companies. and already several
large pieces Of acreage have been pur-
chased for that purpose. Il is fifty min
utes from New Yorl, and has iftyfouI
trains daily. Recent improvements in Ho-
hokus include new municipal water plant.
The Hohokus Real Estate Company, re
Gently formed. has just opened an at
tractiVe Office near the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
DELIGHTS OF RIDGEW00p
Growing New Jersey Town Con
uenient for Ccmmuter.

Ridgewood, y. j. is on the main line
Of the Erie Railroad. forty-five minutes
from New York. and has seventy-siX trains
daily. It is a town that has had great
growth In the last ten years. Che census
report showing an increase Of l0l per cent
in that time. This growth is along purely
residential lines, as there is not factory
in Ridgewood Nevertheless, Ridegwood is
not new town. having been in existence
more than fifty years.
This growth is attributed 10 the salubri-
Gus climatic conditions, Ridgewood lying as
il does in the foothills Of the Ramapo
Mountains and being cut of entirely from
the dampncSs of the ocean by the Orange
Mountains on the south. Forty miles of
water main supply the entire town with
an unlimited quantity Of pure artesian
water. Five commOdious and completely
equipped school buildings. having a seat
ing capacity of l,i00 pupils. supply educa-
tiona facilities from the kindergarten TO
and including the college preparatory
grades. There are churches Of all denom-
nations.
For ten years Ridsewood has supported
"A nine-holo golf course in the centre Of
the town, besides which there are uumer
Gus athletic and social clubs. which are
in a prosperous condition.
Located as EiGSewood u.s. ten miles from
the Hackonsack meadows and AT ample
distance from any staensut Or polluted
stream and having an elevation Of from $50
TO 800 feet above tidewater. it is needless
to say that the town Is free from mos
quitoes and malaria. which have been con-
nected with some jersey towns
This section of New Jersey is noted for its
fine rolling country and excellent mac
adam roads and furnishes unlimited pleas
urc to motorists. At Ridgewood it Is pos
sible for man Of moderate means To oh
tain home with ample ground at moder-
ate price Houses rent from $50 10 500 a
month and sell for from $500 to $500
4 new nine-room house. with all improve
ments. on a lot ,jxlo0 feet. can be bought
70: $3.50 TO 5000. depending on location.
Building plots within FIVE or twelve min
utos' walk Of the station range in price
from SO TO $50 a front foot. The town has
no 2-Xlo0-foot lots the smallest icing J1X
10 feet and the majority being - or 100
by 2o0 feet.
Rideswood has two hanks with assets
Of more than 100000. and three building
and loan associations which offer ample
facilities for any one desiring to build a
house.
Reside the Erie Railroad new high
speed electric line is now H. operation he
tween Ridgewood and Fort Lee ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

large municipal buildings high schools,
paid fire department. electric fire alarm
system complete police protection, free
mail delivery. free public Libraries. six
banks. a first class theatre. a daily news
paper. business colleges, churches Of all
denominations. some OF them among
the finest in the country; large cubhouses,
hotels and first class restaurants. the
largest department store I'm Hudson Coun-
ty, an energetic Board Of Trade ten build
ing and loan associations in hourishing
condition the terminal Of the West Shore
Railroad Company. efficient trolley service.
magnificent boulevard that cost 5000 600,
a county park of 100 acres that. when COM
peted. will cost 81 10000: a viaduct for foot
passengers and vehicles TO the 23d street
ferry that will cost $4,000; local amuse-
ment parks-in fact every municipal i'm
provement that goes 10 make an up-to-
date city.
Near New York.
Its accessibility 10 New York mot being
more than thirty minutes 10 the upper or
lower city, makes it convenient TO the
business man downtown. The shopping
centre can be easily reached and the hotel
and theatre zone is in close proximity with
transportation to be had at all hours of
the day or night at the shortest intervals
Unlimited monthly communication tickets
are sold by the West Shore Railroad Com
pany (via 42d street and Desbrosses street
ferries at 81 80, which brings the COM
muter within easy walking distance of any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
GARDEN CITY SALES

There is very active demand for homes
at Garden City estates. and among recent
sales are the following: a house and plot
6oXl0o feet in BriXton Road, north of STRAIT
ford avenue house and plot Gox1O0 feet in
Roxbury Road. south Of Newmarket Road.
house and plot G0xlco feet in Wellington
Road. north of Stewart avenue. a house
and plot GOXloO feet in Roxbury Road north
of Salisbury avenue; a house and plot cox1oo
Feet IN Euston Road. north Of Salisbury
avenue, d plot AOXlO3 feet in Brompton
Road, north Of Salisbury avenue. a MOI
tOXlOo feet in ROXbury Road, north Of
Suatford avenue; plot G0xl00 feet on tho
southwest corner of Kensington Road and
South avenue 49,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
MANY SALES At GR4NTW00D
Much Activity Also Announced
AZ Morger7ere.

The Columbia Real Estate Company sold
at Grantwood 90 Hassc & Krausc the south
west corner Of Palsadc ard Marion ave-
nues. opposite the Palisades Amusement
Park. plot 12Ox5O feet. fronting on said
avenue. upon which plot tho owners will
Immediately erect q large building 20 he
occupied as combination business and
apartments The same company also sold
a two story and half house on the west
side Of Hillside avenue, 80 feet north II
Highland avenue. $500 20 Marcus King
William L. Leegcr is erecting at Grant
wood a two and One-half story, onc-halt
stucco and one-half timbered, cottage. Co
lonial on the north side Of Knox avenue.
2oo feet west Of the Public Service trolley.
William Needereiter. on a plot on the south
side Of Oadene avenue. 2Oj feet east OF
Palisade avenue has begun a two and one
half story frame. tile and Stucco one
family home. on the same street, on a
plot adjoining. Henry G. Weissenborn has
begun the construction of n two and one
half story one family house, part frame.
part stuccc. and part shinsle. TO cost 5000.
The same company reports many sales at
Morscmere within the last ten days. among
which are two plots on the south side of
Elm avenue. 100 feet west Of Abbott Boulc-
ward. 20 Michael Cusick for immediate
Improvement plot. JOxl0) feet. on the
north side of Elm avenue. between Rolf ana
Abbott bouIovards TO Nicholas McLough-
lin. and 10 Llywellyn ScOheld, plot JJNlW
feet. on the north side Of Harriet ave-
nue.. adjoining the new bungalow recently
erected by James Hoertze of New York.
The owner plans a handsome bungalow If
the type erected in the Della Boulevard
section by the Columbia company. and 10
begin the erection Of the same Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

For scenic grandeur the suburban dis
trict on the Palisades is far famed II Is
not a large region, yet there will he found
within its boundaries almost countless OPP
portunities for safe realty investments III
IL about a few miles wide and less than
thirty-five miles long. forming throughout
its entire length part Of the westerly
bank of the Hudson River
Owing 10 its superb elevation, nearly
every section Of the district is at least 2oo
feet above sea level. The natural drainage
OF the land is perfect
In the section are two Of the most pros
=. porous and hcalhful counties of New Jer-
sey-namely. Hudson and Bergen-and the
southeasterly half Of Rockand County OF
this state Running almost directly north
and south through this beautiful territory
OF rapidly growing residential towns ana
villages is the main line of the West Shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
LEASES.

Lady Dun Gordon. who some months ag"
opened "A dressmakng establishment at
NO Il West 36th street under the name
OF Lucille has leased from the Robert
'oelct estate the building at Nos. 81 ana
% East DIST street formerly occupied Dy
Inc columbia Grammar school.
me 'rcss ~ Brown Company has lease
the store No. 1900 Broadway, corner OF e4th
street Tor term OF years 10 tie start
FORA Suspension Company: also leased to
'he bf'wn-Scott Company terriers the
store ut No. % West Gith street
me frank l.. Fisher Company has leased
~, ~, atherinc f. Wright through L. ).
,hnIlps a c.. the four story dwelling
n@use No. 267 West pa street for Term
"a lars. IL las been held at rentai o.
pe"ife \. McNallv has rented halt oi
tnc MN moor ct No * 10 % West 'otn
i've years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
REALTY NOTES.

Max Rosenberger is the buyer OF the
dwelling house No. 10 West ssth street.
sold recently by Ebenezer HurG through
Frederick Zittel & Sons
S j. Taylor was the broker in the sale
Of the two lots on the south side Of 18th
street IS feet east Of the Concourse. to
Arthur J. Ridley.
Bert G. Faulhabe- e. CO. have been an
pointed agents for No. g2l ST Nicholas
avenue, corner of 18th street: No III West
llSth street corner of St Nicholas avenue:
Nos. 5l4 and 5iG West l55th street ana Au-
dubon Park. AT NJ. 1850 Broadway corner
OF 10th street.
Pease q Gilman have leased for Chcs-
ter NJ. Williams No. 81 East 7lth street. 2
brick front FIVE story American basement
dwelling house. on lot 1sXlOJ feet, for a
term Of years, to a client.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
n the Great South Bay, the following

properties.
In the Pines section q bungalow on a plot
of four lots ,0>yl-o feet in Howclys Road.
between Baldwin and Pottcrs boulcvards.
a plot lo0XliO feet on Pneacres boulevard.
near Wohscepe" Drive. PLOT i066xi4O feet
in Richland Boulevard. between Howelrs
Road and Mohawk Drive In the Farm,
section a homestead plot i23SN'0i feet co.
ner Of Pine Acres Boulevard and Willow
Drive. also a homestead plot 32lxl2i6 feet
IN ManatGck boulevard, between Elm and
5gxlio feel corner of Bay Way avenue and
Neptune Court. and plot 50xliO feet ON
South Bay avenue, near Neptune Court In
the Lakes section Queen Anne cottagc
occupying plot l00Xl50 feet m WoodIand
Drive. also plot i,0Xlso feet In woodland
Drive. near Johnson Drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
COUNTRY LIFE ON THE PALISADES
Dwelers in This Region Far Famed for Its Scenic Graoe en-
low Ideal Rural and Many Other Comforts
DISTRICT ovERLOoKS UPPER MANHATTAN HOME CENTRES

tory has an altitude of two hundred rect
insuring pure clear air free from smoke
and gas. and has the most natural drain
age possible. rendering it entirely free
from malaria and mosquitoes.
PEOPLE who have travelled extensively
say there is no show spot In the world that
affords such q view OF varied scenery
on the south the eye can see New YORK
Bay and Liberty Island. To the east the
great Riverside Drive. Morningslde
Heights. Columbia University and the
Cathedral of St. John the Divine, and to
the north the tall spires Of the churches
at Yonkers can plainly he distinguished.
In this area are the large and prospecting
towrc Of West Hoboken Union HILL Wee
hawken. West New York. North Bergen
Gutenberg and Secaucus. which have
combined population of ninety thousand.
Il has complete sewerage, paved Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
BROOKLYN SALES

Howard g. Pyle & CO. nave IA. 5
James W Edyett the pre"'' ,,',. hrs
ana 55S Fulton street eNtenuu5 wits
t. Nos II ard - rlatbush aven'e a,c of
i lFS, i IN n"~sS. ~ The purchasers are h
kaplan x Welzik soA y
Bert G.. Faulhaher 20 "' .,,opsfIs'
Judson Lawson me tollo"i'5 .ssn "
No 70le Fourteenth avenue assIs'
and list, streets. two SUI ed y
house. on a lot l0XlJ feet, 9TH -
1851 I'D street, between Tnlf'es dts
Fourteenth avenues. two Two Aa,o s'f feet; ~,
ing houses. each ON a lot ivN, , .lde o. IF,
.i1s ,' between Thirteenth and iss sIca
aIenue,. and one lot eoXl" In zen AseS
south side OF lith street. 6st"s'A -
II aud n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
UPPER RloeswooD AND HoHoKUs

The northern section of RidPewool is a
series Of beautiful wooded nils that run
up a mile above HohokUs station. This
section, known as Upper Ridsewood. mas
Ieen tho scene OF activity in the last three
years. Since 1891 thirty attractive homes.
ranging i'm value from 5000 to $1,000 have
been erected at Upper Rdgewood; two
miles OF macadam streets have been laid.
with stone cutters. wide cement sidewalks
and attractive parking.
All conveniences are now in use In this
popular section Plots I5X2o feet with i'm
provements. five minutes walk from iIo-
hokus station, can be had from $500 To
81 200.
ON the east Of Hohokus station lies tho
borough from which this station derives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
NEW HOMES AT cLIFFslDE PARK.

The Home Building Company, Of Grant
wood. y. j.. has completed twelve new
houses. all Of which have been sold but two,
at CHffside Park. N J.
The company has under construction two
new houses which will De ready by August
This property is on high ground and COM
mands a fine view Of the Hudson and is in
a fine location. II can he reached by Fort
Lee ferry 42d street. 18th street or Hudson
tunnels thence by trolley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

tral Vermont for sale. The reason for the
disposing Of II is the owners have gone
abroad. a house on the property is Of
marble and red brick on plot 175xl75 feet.
1t is said $4,000 has been spent on it's fur
nishing The estate comprises 100 acres
and Is convenient to three railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
Hudson River Bridge Project.

What the proposed Hudson River bridge
will do for North Hudson even the most
sanguine enthusiast cannot begin TO con-
template. on the west slope of the Pail
sades are vast tracts Of 1atlands. which are
most advantageously located for factory
sites, being traversed by the West Shore,
the Ontario & Western and the Northern
railroads also the Hackensack River, Civ
ing IL the best shipping facilities in the
county Already innumerable manufac-
tories are located here employing thou
sands OF people.
LAS a silk manufacturing centre North
Hudson ranks next 10 Paterson. Young
women find ready and steady employment
al remunerative wages.
High class residential sections contain
ing reasonable restrictions against NUS
ances are found i'm all these different towns.
All these home centres have macadam
streets sewers. water and gas pipes laid.
cement sidewalks and curbs, electric lights,
shade trees and every other feature to
make them attractive.
1T would be difficult for the prospective
purchaser to find better places in which TO
locate TO obtain an ideal homeland. No
community affords better opportunities for
education than this location.
1.-THE tax rate is moderate, averaging
about SIS thousand dollars valuation.
Property is still TO be had at prices that
are cheap, and good lots. with all improve
ments.. can be purchased from 500 up
ward"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

of the above places, making it cheaper and
quicker to Jersey than TO Harlem or The
Bronx. In addition to the above are Bar
clay, Christopher. 23d and 10Th street fer
ries.
THE Hudson River tunnels unite this sec
ton with New York City in such way
that no suburb Is feeling the effects OF
North Hudson.
IF a station is built at West Hoboken
on the Pennsylvania tubes to 33d street
and Seventh avenue ii will be possible To
reach the hub OF New York CITY In three
minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
FINE VERMONT ESTATE FOR SALE.

The Fred Roberts Company. of No. IS
Broadwav is off-rlng fine estate in Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

way FOR foot passengers sh"n rIu y
structed in such fashion tha' A" .n,rsrss
practically an ornamental pafN
with parked surroundings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
BRlGHTWATERs PLOTS SOLD.

Inc l. u Ackerson Company has sold al
1bf'shtwaIers, It's l.2o0-acre residential park