davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

salks laid. the assessments for which
have been levied.
In short, We have here IN the city, yet
removed from It's straight walled streets,
what 20 the homeseeker appears as q
Nburban Jr parklike development similar
% what has become the residential show
Slsee OF New York.
Thee is no reason why history should
lot repeat itself in upper Manhattan and
prices advance tWentyfold as we'll as II
did further downtown.
The homes IN Marble Hill are not specu-
atyely thrown together. The apartments
AID buildings that have been erected there
are OF such & substantial nature that IT
S safe 10 invite tine conservative investor
AND the realty specialist.
Marble Hill is to-day the most inviting
home site ia New York city. one need
Tot 60 70 the country or the suburbs TO
,njoy the benefits Of detached dwellings.
Marble Hill gives the resident all the
oomforts without the attending hardshlps
mich are proverbial TO the suburbanite.
AT Marble Hin architects and builders
ave departed from the traditional meth
de Of city improvement. The homes and
buildings now erected combine the COM
forts Of improved living, and include
aghtiness, park effects and facilities for
snjoying good light and fresh air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
GAY AT MONMOUTH BEACH
Dancing and Bathing Facilities Draw
Large Numbers 70 Resort

Monmouth Beach y. J., jay ~
Visitors 10 the Monmouth Beach inr have
arrived IN large numbers during the last
week. including many prominent persons
from New York and Brooklyn. Not only
the inn itself but the score OF cottages
ltas4d bv the Monmouth Beach Clubhouse
Company. or serving as anneXes to the
main hotel. arc filled with summer resi-
dents
Despite the warm weather dancing al
the, Casino has become a popular diver
sm. attracting many young people from
neishboring resorts. Lighted by cleo
rieity from many points overhead ana
even below water, the big bathing pa
Vilion is a rendezvous at night for auto
mobile parties Night bathing is fast be-
timing FAD at this place.
Aniong well known guests from tue me-
-rofclis are MIR. and Mrs. p. T. Williams,
aEs. W G. TAFT, Mrs. Il. n Hooloy'
Ms C. l. Hurlbert, Mr. and Mrs NJ.
Montague, Mr. and Mrs ". .. ssxton'
robert T. Saxton. Mr.. and Mrs. D. H.
Bates, Mr.. and Mrs o. \. Meyers, Mrs.
= g. Peters Mr. aud Mrs. F. J. Iiutchin-
'cn' Mr. and Mrs. j. 4. Iletherington and
!. q. Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
HOTEL ON JAMAICA ESTATES
Plans for New and Up to Date
Structure Announced.

During the last week considerable prog
ress has been made in the preliminary
work incident TO the construction OF a
hotel at Jamaica Estates. The first
plans show u building Of Spanish, Ital-
ian and Moorish architecture, artistically
combined constructed Of stucco with
red tile roof \ wide covered porch will
surround the building from which patrons
may enjoy the many beautiful We've
which extend in ali directions. one por-
ton of the porch viii DO inciOsed in glass
and fitted up az palm and sun par.or.
On the ground floor will be the Gaze.
billiard and poolroom. bowling alleys and
rathTkcllcr for the convenience OF auto
mobilsts. \ large court or plaza has
been planned in the centre OF the build
ing, in which there will be beautiful
fountain. surrounded by tropical plants.
The main dining room, office, parior
and lounge will be on the floor above. a.
we'll as a large ballroom with stage at
one end, where entertainments may be
held. The upper floors are given over
entirely to sleeping rooms, OF which two
hundred viii have connecting baths, and
all are practically outside rooms, facing
either on the court or overlooking the
surrounding country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

age properties in this beautiful sectioa ~
Westchester They and others are pu5y
there now. and. best OF all, prospective
permanent residents arc looking about ia
purchasr land from the old settlers.
Obscrvaut autoists know what Is the
distinctive charm Of this land of enor'
nous realty promise. II is the height oil
its hilltops. covered with stalvart trees
above the level Of the sea. Not many
more higher hlltops will be found within
q hundred miles OF old New York.
Those who have visited these hIlltops
at all seasons Of the year say the air Is
generally crisp. and there Is an abun-
dance of cooling breezes.
These hills form the highest points OF
land in the suburban areas OF the greaser
city. and this elevation is the best asset
OF the region.
A short distance east Of the Titicus res
ervoir Is North Salem. Southeast OF
North Salem is Scott Ridge Mountain. IT
Is 80 feet above the sea The larger par;
OF this mountain is In Connecticut. A
pretty body OF water called Lake Mama
nasee is near by.
From North Salem there is a broad and
well kept highway leading in a south
westerly direction TO Salem Centre, an
easy journey south OF which Is the Wac
cabuc Lake region. Here are Waccabrc
Lake, North and South Pond.
One or the hills which border the lake
IS ss0 feet high. \ splendid view OF Lake
Kltchawsn and Trinity Lake and the
towns OF South Salem. Boutonville. as
well as Pound Ridge. East Woods, Lewis
boro and Vista may be had from the sum
nit OF the hill.
Indian Hi near East Middle Patent,
is 67 feet high: Mount Holly, near Ka-
tonah. is J9i feet: Mount Aspatong, east
Of Bedford, $50 feet. the Nonama Ridge.
near Lounsbury Corners. go feet; Rev
holds Hill, close by the Kensco reservoir.
655 feet and Buttermik Hill, west Of
Sherman Park. 1+} feet
The majority Of those high hills are
within the borders of this new speculative
district OF Westminster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

are more developers of real estate max
ing structural improvements on their
properties than in any previous year.
The cause OF this building movement
said d. Maujer Mclaughlin, president OF
the Windsor Land and Improvement
Company. rs that Nassau County Us
closer TO the city in point of time on ac-
count Of improved transit facilities. For
instance since the Long Beach division
of the Long Island Railroad has been
double tracked and electrified. Lynbrook'
Oceansidc and East Rockaway have felt
the throb OF demand for real estate as
much as Long Beach itself.
II am not alone in the belief that Long
Island land, especially In Nassau County
Is on the eve OF n selling movement that
will eclipse in size the banner years oil
1904 asd 1905 Everything points to IL
Developers are showing greater interest
In the island than ever before and all
indications pressge an unprecedented
house and lot selling movement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
lEAS 8.

Spear & Co have rented the store, base
rnent and sub basement and two lofts,
totalling about $500 square feet, for the
estate of Max Goldfrank to koyener
TreeGer x Benerofe; the third loft in No.
-O6 Broadway to the Rodgers Company;
200 square feet In No. 1875 TO l4o West
2ist street TO Jacob Schiffman; a loft at
No. 46 Bond street and No. lls Spring
street, and the seventh loft In No. East
Cd street
Samuel J. Mcmillan, jr., and P. j. Healy
leased the buildings Nos. 20 and 81 West
42d street, adjoining the site OF the
Chandler Building, for twenty-one years
from October I. The premises will be re-
modelled for restaurant purposes.
Webster 3. Mable & Co. leased at Nos.
9ij and 81 Seventh avenue, northeast cor
ner Of cath street, the second and third
lofts to the Economist Manufacturing
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

That large region in the cast"rly and
uortheastcrIy section Of Ncstch'st'I
County TO be traycrscd by the Westchestei
Northern Railroad is not nat and Plain
like lint rolling II f. one Of III" most
promising speculative regions which are
To- be brought IN the near future Nithih
the rapid transit railway zone OF INC
metropolitan district
II is much nearer 10 the heart OF ola
Now York than some other suburban Ter
ritorfes with less natural charms. h't
IL is sparscIy settled. From the railroad
which runs west ~ its westerly borders
a. the majority Of its old settlements,
with scores Of houses that were bull: long
before the CIyil War. is no quick nor easy
Journey by carriage Tho section IS re-
mote from tho beaten paths Of travel
But IL ~. however. going 20 b" q Few
years hence one OF the most enticing SUD
urban sections TO persons prominent IN
society. There Is plenty Of room .here
for the transformation Of numerous old
farms into imposing country estates.
The prices for acreage. though coEsid-
orably higher than when the plans for the
W
made public. are a. low as anywhere In
the suburban areas with bright really
future. Consequently those who buy
acreage In the section for improving into
country estates will be getting high class
land AT remarkably small figures. and
with each succeeding year the higher
value Of the land will Offset much % the
coat OF improvements.
This IL just the kind Of place where the
spcculator Is happiest. lie can buy at
most attractive prices and hold for a long
time. the carrying charges being light
burden. When he disposes OF his hold
ings he viii get many more times than
what he paid for the property. The Der
sons who want large country estates will
reap all the advantages that the spccu-
lators will n they buy acreage now.
Ever since the Westchoster Northern s
plans were announced spectators have
bought and sold some Of the choicest acre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
NEW LINE TO MORRIS PARK
Old Racetrack Section Will Be
Greatly Benefited

The managers Of some transportation
lines believe in having people populate
land before they tap IT, Others believe
in building a line 10 make IL possible for
people to live around their stations. In
the case Of Morris Park, in The Bronx.
the latter plan is to BE- followed. Morris
Park was once the scene Of much life.
when racing was IN vogue. but FOR many
years now, Il has been little better than
COW pasture.
The reason is simple enough. 4 person
could not live at Morris Park and get
TO Wall street under nifty minutes. The
opening OF the Westchester line, which
will be i'm operation about August -,
will reduce this time about twenty min
utes The three hundred acres that are
available Ia this section will make three
thousand lots, and counting five people
10 a lot, population Of 1900 can be
maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

Hughes g. BackofP have completed plans
for an edifice for the Church OF the
Blessed Sacrament, 10 occupy the prem.
ises Nos. 6l6 and 6lS Clinton street It
will be 63xll5 feet. The cost is placed at
100000
The cost Of the proposed cdifce Of the
Forest Hill Presbyterian Church, 10
stand at Highland avenue and Hitler
Parkway. will he from 5000 TO $4,000.
Cady e Gregory arc the architects.
The four story brick fathouse, 45XT
feet. 10 BIO erected at the southwest cor
uer of 10Th avenue and 18th street by
ELLIS Himber from plans by Hymas
Rosensohn will cost $1,000 On the cast
e-ly side OF Frelinghuysen avenue, oppo-
site Lowell Place. will be put mp two
story brick factory. 33sXp feet by j. =
Gregory at n cost OF $4,000. The plans
have been drawn by w. r. Lehman
At Nos. 236 and 23S Academy street.
will be erected four story brick nat
house by Frank Bergamo from plans BY
r. Bottelli. II will cost about $500.
These are only a few of the Newark
building projects which will soon be well
underway
Curtis r. Burnett president of the
Newark Board Of Trade, recently said IN
regard to the work of the city Plan Com
mission:
Thus far it has been able to accom-
plish little. ] do not take II that TINS -
the fault of the members. who are repre-
sentative OF the best and most progress
sive element In our citizenship. 1t Is the
fault OF unfortunate conditions, which
| hope, will not exist for any length OF
time. There is an urgent demand Tor
something definite in the way OF city
planning. Our growth Is so rapid ana
public improvements so urgent that there
Is need of a broad system Of supervision
which will insure development along sym
metrical lines.
Other cities have shown the value oil
applying system to municipal Improve
ments. Newark cannot afford To daily
any longer with this important question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

Douglas l.. Gilman & CO, leased for
Louis q. Frless No % East 10Th street
a four story dwelling. to Francis HUI
housc.
Foley & Hughes leased for the estate
Of g. skchy the dwelling house No. d
West 18th street 20 Bertha Flleser, ana
the dwelling house No. q seventh avenue
for Ellen Menu 10 Mrs. Frcda stearcn-
smith.
n. g. Senior & 90. leased for James l..
Van SAINT the dwelling house NO ia
West list street 30 Katharine strauss.
Horsott & 90. have leased for term Oh
wears the following dwelling houses: No
. west 18Th. street for the kreft es-
tate 10 crcu'. 30. lE Last lilth street
to a. Mrs. Lett No. p East 18th street
to a Mrs. Bcnscl: also the store No. 1871
Madison avenue TO the Socialist News
COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

II Brown 10 Catherine g. Cauneld... 81. 80
Gath st, No 24l 10 As West. Two and 4
three story frame hathouso. a two story
brick rear fathouse and a ouc and a two
story frame stable ON a plot 7axiO)J feet,
20 feet east Of West End ave, by Henrietta
Gcier for Henry Gcicr % Bournonyille
Realty COMPANY. $40. 900
Gsrh ST. No. 80 East. four story and base
mont stone dwelling house on a lot 2ONlvo5
feet 10 feet west Of park ave, by Emma
Ruseu"ald for Carrie Louise Guitprinan TO
S7th St. 80 - East five story brick Fat
house. on lot % l0SlGo8 feet SOIL feet west
m Park ave. by trc4ctiCka Ahclc ana other
persons for Christian Abclc cs,at" 10 George
broadway northeast corner or cl.th st..
vacant plot. -O1S s. SAlHs loN9,." '"et. by Na-y
Goodwin 10 owen REALTY Compsuf ....'S.5 500
Amsterdam ave. 80. az and 81. two nNe
s'or, brick naihoUscs with stores. on a plot
'o&>0 feet - feet south Of SD -, hr Thomas
MckooNu and other persons 10 Martha y.
Matilda T.. Robert -. and Samuel \. Nc
K"oVu, one hair interest. ........... 1900
Mount Morris Park West No. o. four story
and basement stone dwelling house. on lot
-ox,j feet. coll feet north - I2oth ST.. by
Thomas T. OEniily and Others. - executors
OF Thomas J. oEoIly estate, 20 John -
Wright SO so
second ave-. No. 90. four story brick nat
house. with store. ON q Dot IHsNiG f""i %-'
feet north 81 3i'h g.. Herman i; b. ltcoW
18th ard Other pCrrq}n; through 'ha-i,S,, On d
sixth a,c.. No. Or and 90, q four ,'or hugl
'o,t and stO-- building. ON O. plot ".eNlw
feet. e,.9 feet north 81 't'h -' by John Z
Marsh AMI another as executors f.r Nlih
$500
f. sh,r avenue. 30 ISIS and 100 d oye story
100 feet. - feet south of e1t1 So. ~. William
L. Page. as trustee, 20 Never .. L"wcu-
thal ''l'oo
The Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

Madison avenue, extending from Baldwin
| 10 Treacy avenue.
No. 2s3 Plane street northwest corner
| OF Bank street, by Louis Schlesinscr
GncD for Frederick IT,. Seller to Paul IL.
| Jachnig and Frederick II. Walsh, owners
OF Nos. 279 and Isl Plane street and 1909
Bank street The combined parcels
form a plot with frontage Of 80 feet Oh
Plane street and 100 feet on Bank street
Nos. ISL and lSs Commerce street BY
Louis Schlesinger dnc) for Louis Echik-
son 20 Eugene + McCabe.
No. 50 to 80 Broad street, three brick
dwelling houses by Louis SchlesinGer
dnc) for Mrs. Mary Il. Perkins to Mat
thew Bird.
Nos. S9j and S37 Broad street. two store
buildings on a plot 3QXl65 feet by Harry
-. Strobel for the Mack Investment
Company.
Plans are being prepared by Il, A.
Wurth for two and one-half story
dwelling house TO be erected at No. u
Walnut street for Ernest Dreher. IL will
be gIxS9 feet and will, IT is said, cost
5000
Another project being perfected will
provide a new home for the Hallet e.
Davis Piano Company. The structure
will be 1--WE stories. with a frontage Of
. feet and depth OF l60 feet II will
occupy the plot No. J5s Broad street, be-
tween Lombardy and Fulton streets. ad'
Joining the residential property Of the DR..
Charles j. Kipp estate.
At the southeast corner OF Ferry and
Vincent streets Nathan & Meyer Semel
will put up four story brick hathouse
ssxlOi feet. 1t will cost $4,000 and be
from plans by III. Rosensohn.
1t was also recently learned that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
A PARKL|KE DISTRICT
Marble Hill Appeals to Con-
sentative Investors.

...6itions governing real estate values
,oosr Manhattan arc most favorable
repid enhancement Of the worth Of
~ Aous kinds Of properties.
card 20 this situation y. y. Glitter
aid last week to a Tribune reporter:
Lao ,n.-.ons Who are most interested in
- and tho development Of real es-
arc the realty operators, investors
b,meseekcrs. That which guides
~, most in their operations is the be-
w ,,at history repeats itself.
-. .,,rrray Fin became fifty years ago the
,..n,onable residential centre of old Man
- II was close TO Broadway, the
- line Of travel. and enjoyed high
.''..,,ion as we'll as water view. The
I'D was already drained, partly sew
- os and the completion of other early
c,v improvements WIS assured.
~ aplo,s and lots sold rapidly and at mod
IL orices. These prices have been null
.,.,isd twenty-fold and lots are finding
rradv purchasers. The top notch mark
- ,slues In the section has not yet been
reached.
-.,aot and secluded, the counterpart OF
yr,rsv Hill which likewise has been
found By the careful homeseeker, the
conservative operator and the realty spe-
ci,usi This location, like its prototype,
sn,oys high elevation and river view
lea But il has TINS advantage over
,lnrrsv Hil-it is reached conveniently
Nv more than one route. namely, the
.,nway. the Broadway surface cars, the
Third avenue surface cars. the Hudson
br.ucb Of the New York Central Railroad
and inc Putnam division of the same
abroad The Putnam is practically the
ov,sns,,p Of the SiVth and Ninth avenue
elevated lines.
Marble Hin Hds a complete system Of
water and scwe- mains ard it's service is
up.to-dato. Il has, moreover, adequate
Ere and police protection. All the streets
arc regulated, graded, paved and side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

Newark mas i'm recent wears become a
most profitable place for large numbers
o. speculative builders and operators
The corning fall season i'll probably he
roted for a big increase in their ranks, as
conditions there are conducive 20 broad
ening investment market And such
market is usually accompanied by better
days for spectators, and consequently
the numerical and fnhnclal strength OF
spectators Is enlarged.
Some important purchases OF vacant
and improved properties in Newark have
recently been made. still some brokers
and owners are CONF lainins that 'he
number OF big sales IS much less tnaH
they expected. The trading. however Is
as good as the majority Of persons lden-
tilted with the market anticipated ana
therefore IT is generally satisfactory.
One of the best transactions OF the
s,Iromer season was the purchase by
Joscph Never OF the six story brick build
Ing Nos. l5S and 100 Market street, on a
plot 4Sx1iS feet. The sale was made by
A. II. Marx for Charles a. Morei' VINO
bought the premises about a year ago Tor
s.50,00O.
Through Charles Buermann & GO. an
investor bought the two lots. "oXioo feet
Nos. SCI and $50 South 18th street, on
which 10 erect two three story three fam
i!y dwellings
some other Newark properties which
have recently changed hands are az loi-
lows:
Nos. % and "a Broad street a. Tour
story twelve family apartment house. by
William V. Milford TO Emily d. Strouse.
Ilnf of eight lots on the south Slde OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
BIG BOOM IN NASSAU COUNTY
Lot Buying Prevalent and Many New
Dwellings Are Being Sold.

Tie real estate market in Nassau
County is displaying an undercurrent OF
strength Just now that was not expected
OF il this season. Lot buying IS not only
prevalent. but numerous dwellings are
being sold for all year occupancy. There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
ARTIFICIAL STONE.

IN Germany the making Of building
sone from blast furnace Stag Is becoming
profitable Industry Water is added 10
we Eiag As It issues from the furnace
$40 this causes tho motion mass 10 gran
-'a'e' The material il mixed with lime
s''Sed TO stand until partly cool and
wen put into heavy presses. The com
SseHe thus formed has the property OF
Swing harder for considerable time
'' manufacture Rochester Post-EN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
DWELLING HOUSES LEASED.

Peasc q Gilman rented for William
Crukshank Sons the dwelling house NO
isi East 37th street TO Bancroft Gherardi;
also apartments in No 3s3 Park avenue
to Miss Il. p Welsh; No. so Park ave-
nue.. TO Mrs. i.ent!lhon NO l0i East iOth
street, to Miss Marion Fletcher: No. 80
West 18th street, 10 John -. Fcarhake,
and No. lo4 East 10Th street, to S. T..
Gilmore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
STATEN ISLAND SALES.

Sterling Drake sold for Alfred w.
aaas. OF North Branch, y. j.. 10 John Is.
Dorman two two-family houses, on plot
slSl@ feet. on Anderson avenue, PORT
richmond. as IN investment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
COZ NTRl

To LET Log CABIN CAMP. NEAR
Witt Mountains. I'm a pre- grove. on ID
beautiful Maine lake. with bass and pickorci
0ahlng and excellent bathing, has fireplace.
Iitchen and fuu equipment, including canoe
and fshlus boat and Is particularly suited 10
two or three ladies OF gentleman ana wife
$50 per month. Address
H. \. PGKE. Tryebuvs, Ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
CONNECT IttT.

WONDERFUL. BARGAIN IN COMM TING
distance or New York. rsrn, ~ acres Fine
buildings includes : COWS. - fowls, horse -
tons hay O. acre potatoes. acres com. . acrr5
uilIct. an farm tools. Grand Wow Price SO,
800 CORNELL COMPANY. Bethel. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Walled anywhere in the United
YATES for 81 30 q year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
The Bronx.

Iesa Sc. No. 1875 East northwest corner OF
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-17
Success of the Rev. Or. S. N.
VasS as Lecturer.
BIBLE HIS STRONG FORTE.
What tho Head of American Baptist
Publication Society For Religious In
struction Among Afro Americans Is
Doing For His Race-Vastness of
His Work Noted.
BY N. BARNETT DoDsoN.

New York.-The problem of how to
hold the young people in the church
and Sunday school is one which can
not be solved by any one method
The reason for this broad statement
is apparent from the fact that the
home training and community environ
ment of persons differ widely. An
other essential point to be considered
is the moral and intellectual bent Of
the person to be taught.
The problem is progressive, continu-
Gus and incapable of final solution be-
cause of the e/variableness of the sub
jects to which the solution of it is ap-
plicable. No one method has SO far