davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
LEASES.

Pease & Gilman have leased for the
Schultz Realty Company TO ID. Kanello-
pulos the store at No 81 Nassau street; for
Rosina Volhart TO Joseph p. Casey the
building No. 244 Fulton street a loft at No.
IS John street for the John Realty Com
pany to Lawrence Pippi; space In the AL
light Building, at the northwest corner OF
Liberty and Church streets, In conjunction
with the F. w. Benner Company. to the
Anchor Packing Company. and offices at
No. l23 Liberty street, to Lawrence f.
DeutZman, and, for term OF years. to
Adolph Leibowitz, of the Western Lunch,
for Augusta Booth the store and basement
at No. 90 Dey street. The McVickar-Gail
lard Company were associated as brokers.
Payson Mel Merrill has rented apart
ments at No. e25 Park avenue to Edward +.
II. Talmage and John Adams Thayer: at
No. 500 Park avenue, to Shepard a. Nor
gan Josenh w. Welsh, n. Melnian Shaffer.
jr: Francis II. catlin, Lucy Clapp and
Laura C. Barnum: In the Lonsdale. No. 551
Park avenue, TO Rosamond T. Owen and
Mary L. owen; at No. al Park avenue. to
William f. Payson; in the East 6lth Street
Apartment Building. No. B0 East 9th
street, TO william II. Andrews: at No. l4O
West 57th street. to Lincoln Peirce. Erwin
de Montpelier. John b. Brandreth, Mabelle
Densmore, Gloria Gayle and Anette Linn;
in the West s6th street studio, No 81 West
S6th street, to George E. Weed. Lewis D.
Allen and Lillian Maddox: in the Malvern.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

profit sharing savings bonds purporting 10
be secured 10y real estate or any interest
in real estate, 60 a greater amount than
- per centum Of the equity OF the owner In
said real estate. or any mortgage, loan and
investment corporation. realty company.
firm or individual who shall issue or offer
for sale proft-shartnE savings bonds with
out reference TO any specific security. 10 a
greater extent than 81 per ccntum OF the
tangible net assets Of the obligor, Is guilty
Of a felony punishable by "A fine Of not
less than 500 or by Imprisonment for
not less than five years. or by both.
Any mortgage, loan and Investment cor
poration. realty company. firm or indi-
vidual who shall issue or sell proft-shar,
ing savings bonds purporting 10 be secured
by real estate or an interest In real estate
or any form OF proft-sharing savings
bonds without reference to specihc Sc.
OF the Superintendent Of Banks. Is guilty
of a felony, punishable by "A fine of not
less than 500 or by imprisonment OF not
less than five years, or by both,
This act shall take effect Immediately
The bill recently introduced by Senator
James T.. Duhamel will II passed. help to
tighten the burdens of property owners in
Brooklyn. 1t will make possible the pay
ment of assessments In instalments.
It is as follows:
When an assessment for any local inn
provement in the Borough Of Brooklyn
exceeding $50 on any one parcel or land
shall hereafter be confirmed the collector
of assessments and arrears shall divide
the same into ten instalments as nearly
equal in amount as may be. Each sucn
instalment shall bear interest at the rate
Of per cent per annum from the date
when the assessment shall have become
lien. The first instalment with such IN
tereSt, shall be paid within one year from
the date when the instalment shall have
become a lien: the second instalment.
with such interest. shall be paid within
two years from said date the third in
stalment, with such interest, shall be paid
within three years from said. date: the
fourth instalment, with such interest,
shall be paid within four years from said
date: the fifth instalment, with such in
terest shall be paid within five years
from said date; the sixth instalment, with
such interest, shall be paid within six
years from said date; the seventh install
ment. with such interest, shall be paid
within seven years from said date; the
eighth instalment, with such interest,
shall be paid within eight years from said
date; the ninth instalment, with such In
terest, shall be paid within nine years
from said date; the tenth instalment,
with such interest, shall be paid within
ten years from said date. After the time
herein specified for payment thereof each
instalment shall bear interest at the rate
of Z per cent per annum. Any instalment
may be paid at any time, with interest to
the date of payment. If an instalment
and the interest thereon be not paid with
in three years after the time herein speci-
fled for payment thereof, the entire as
heretofore have been paid, shall become
due and payable and collected or the tax
lien thereof sold or enforced.
This act shall take effect immediately
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
TO PROTECT INVESTORS
Bill to Control Profit Sharing
Savings Bonds.
INFRACTION A FELONY
Measure Also Introduced in State
Senate to Tighten Assess
ment Burdens.

The bill TO amend the banking law in
relation to the issuance and sale Of profit
sharing bonds. which was recently intro
duced in the State Senate by Senator An
thony j. Griffin aims to protect those per-
sons who invest I'm New York realty from
getting stock which is not well secured"
Another measure amending the penal
law and having a similar purpose makes
an infracton of the law felony.
The proposed amendment to the bank
ing law is as follows:
Every corporation, company firm, asso-
citation or individual that is engaged
wholly or partly in the business OF is
suing and selling profit sharing savings
bonds, purporting to be secured by real
form of profit sharing savings bonds,
without reference TO specific security.
shall be subject TO the supervision and
examination OF the Superintendent Of
Banks 10 the same extent as any banking
or other institution. corporation, assoCid-
ton, firm or individual mentioned in this
chapter, and shall annually and as often
as may be requested make and furnish TO
the Superintendent Of Banks a true and
verified statement OF their financial con-
ditjon in detail on blanks furnished by
him for that purpose, as provided for In
Section 2Si of this chapter This act
shall take effect Immediately.
The proposed amendment to the penal
law is as follows:
Any mortgage, loan and investment cor
poration, realty company firm or ind-
vdual who shall issue or offer for sale
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
ADVICE FROM BROKERS
Scientific Efficiency Must &c
Taken Into Account.

The members of the Real Estate Board
of Brokers are apparently ready writers
on many subjects. That is the reason the
Bulletin issued by the organization Is q
novel literary GEM as well as being re-
| liable index in many spheres or the reaitS
business.
One article written recently by memper
of the board Is entitled Waste Not
Want Not" II is in part as follows:
uave Won ever noticed the blue flame
over the top of furnace fire! That -
too much draft swinging the half consumer
coal gas from the fire up the chimney
Many iSa STk STe Sms %s too S} ensrsy
means power, is thrown away up tho
chimney and represents pure waste, ,,sos
And so famous Vienna doctor
! 10 believe in the hustling methods OF Amer
| leans so long as they insist on having their ~,
shoes shined while they are at WORK, ~
preference to the English and Contlhenibaa nid ,ba
method of putting their shoes outside tne
door and finding them ready In lne nio,n n.i,
ing He might find further cont1rmauon
of this belief in the time spent py nlany
in trying to get shaved IN the a'e'ae'
% personal scientific efficiency must De
taken into account these days, ana there mere
aftaen minutes to an hours time each day;
perhaps we might have TO hurry less anu
have more real time for our personal ouse USE
habits which cannot be commenoeo'
Another article asks the query: "hat
Is a Deed?" and then answers IL. IL says:
| "By old law no instrument was consloereo
made until 1t was sealed, then IL was
| thought to be done and the word oeco'
which literally means only something "ohe'
was given TO every written instrument 10
which a seal was affixed; and that is the
legal meaning now, but the common mean
ing Of the word now is for an instru-
rnert for the sale of lands, which by tho
statutes and usage OF this country, no iands
CON Re transferred except by deed which
, &c signed. sealed, acknowledged oenVereo
! and recorded"
| Here are other extracts fro mrecent ar
ticles:
In his book, Reflections Of Lawyer"
Morris Salem, of the New York BAR says:
"There Is one lawyer for every three hum
! dred nersons in greater New York., ana
adds. 'The question is, how does that man
uve IN the business he secures from three
hundred people? He doesn't; II you reaiiy
want to know how he lives, ask the rent
ing agent of any building tenanted by law
yers. The landlord involuntarily supports
too large a proportion OF them.
"Taxation that presses too heavily Is
burden that is reflected always in declining
values and inferior tenancy"
I AS 10 measurements these figures are
given for one acre: 20s7 feet on each four
sides. 1850 square feet, 4s4o square yards
16O square rods, 10 square chains, H.4A city
lots 25xlOO, 12la to l6 city lots (when SUBJ
divided).
| For city lot: 25x1O0 feet-25oo square
feet. In Brooklyn the city lot is 2Oxloo feet.
For a mile: 800 rods. 1,76o yards. $3.50 feet.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

No ll2 West 9Th street, TO II. Lamber
! Murphy: at No. 36 East 10th street, to Pau
! Plunkett, r. y. Armstrong and Catherine
d. Parks. and at No. 2l West 30th street, tC
Ogden NJ. Hoagland.
The Robert Griffin Company. retail wal
paper concern. now at the corner Of Fifth
avenue and 3Sth street has leased the store
and basement in the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company Building, at Nos. $40 and
S72 East 10th street. to be used as branch
salesroom.
l.. Tannenbaum. Strauss & Co. have leased
TO the Exchange Buffet Corporation for q
term OF years the store and basement in
Nos. s2S and $50 Broadway and No. II
East 2lst street.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
has leased for its own occupancy the sew
enth floor In the American Exchange Ma
tional Bank Building. at No. 12s Broadway.
G.. w. Barney has leased to Nathan
Polier the second loft in No. 20 East 18th
street and the ninth loft to Cohen Brothers !;
also to A. L. Goldstein & Son the third loft
I'm Nos % and 80 West 25th street also
to Morris Fuhs the second loft In Nos. IL
and II West 18th street. and 10 Rosensweig
Brothers the seventh loft; to Blac<man *
Wesler the fourth loft In No. ~ to IS West
Houston street; to the Hartford Curtain
Works the fourth loft in No. SO East 22d
street: TO the Buster Brown Hosiery Mills
the second loft I'm No IL West 18th street;
10 T. H. Hidick the second loft in No. IA
Chambers street, and TO Bernard Kraus the
first loft in No. II West 4th street.
The Duross Company has leased the third
loft in No. 342 West 14th street to the Il.
]. Schwabe Manufacturing Company for
term OF years also leased the second loft
In No. 422 West 14th street to the National
Packing Company.
Barnett & Co. have leased for a term OF
years No. 90 East 125th street to the Man.
haitian Clothing Company.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO Isl.
200 West s7th ST.

Well furnished room and bath apartment.
Owner going abroad. Anxious 10 rent at reduc-
PEAsE & ELLIMAN,
$40 Madison Ave. Tel. 620o-Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

1926 feet in Lafayette street and so feet
in Franklin street. Releases were signed
by the tenants yesterday.
Frederick Fox & Co. have sold for Mary
Z. st. John, of South Norwak. Conn, No.
5l1 to 515 West 35th street. plot 75x1OO
feet, covered with an old two story stable.
The buyer is a business firm in the neigh
! borhood, and after the present lease ex-
pires, which will be in about year, the
site will be improved with a mercantile
building 20 be used by the purchaser.
/ The three story dwelling house No. 800
Madison avenue, 165x100 feet has been
sold by Joseph II. Mahan for s150.000. The
| buyer the icontract is John S. Scelsa and
the brokers in the deal were ]. K. Van
| Vranken & Co. The adjoining house, No.
304 Madison avenue, 16.5xI00 feet, has
been leased for twenty-one years, with an
option OF purchase, by Mary A. Jordan to
Edward NJ. Gaines. The annual rental Is
$500. The lessee is TO have the priv
ilege of buying the property before Febru-
airy /, 1913, at $4,000. No. 30S Madison
avenue. 16.5x100 feet. Is owned by Mary
r. Jackson. Her attorney. Robert Struth-
ers said yesterday that negotiations are
pending for a sale OF the house. but had
not been closed. The immediate corner, No.
900 Madison avenue, is the home of Mrs.
Charles II. Senff, who purchased on Thurs
day the 100000 Sidney Dillon Ripley
house, at No. 16 East 10Th street. On Fri
day II was announced that the Madison
avenue and 41st street corner would be
placed on the market, although that there
had been a sale of II was denied by Law
" - H. - q
Gilman. which has charge of the prop
erty.
The NJ. Morgenthau, Jr., Company has
sold to the Cohen & Eckman Corporation
the plot of about four lots at the north
west corner of Clay avenue and East 173d
street, with a frontage of 1915 feet in East
173d street and 1926 feet on Clay avenue.
The Cohen & Eckman Corporation is pre-
pairing plans for the improvement of this
property with two five story apartments
similar In construction TO the house re-
Gently completed by II at the northwest
corner of Trinity avenue and 15Sth street
and sold last week through the same brok-
ers. The Clay avenue corner faces the
square formed by the junction of Clay and
Anthony avenues, and is one block west Of
Webster avenue.
Other sales for Manhattan and The Bronx
follow:
MANHATTAN.
EDGECOMBE AVENUE-Samue Green has
sold to David VI. MacLetchee the plot. 75xl00
teet. on the west sido OF E.dgecombe avenue. at
the intersection OF l53d street, II extended. The
buyer will erect an apartment house OH the site.
Mr.: Green makes building loan OF $4,000.
which was recorded yesterday
THE BRONX.
18TH STREETS. II. Frankenhemer has
sold for William c.. O'Gorman to Eugenia Tropp
No 43T East 139th street. a three story dwell
ing house. a lot l6Sxl00 feet.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
LARGE SALE DOWNTOWN
White, Lafayette and Franklin
Streets Property in Transaction.

The week end In the real estate market
was marked by a few interesting sales
Chief in interest among these was large
parcel In the lower section OF the city
George II. Read G. Co. were the brokers in
the transaction.
The property sold comprises No. 81 to 95
White street. Nos. 7S and so Lafayette
street and Nos. "A and 46 Franklin street
For the estate Of Mary Tobin' Josephine
f. Tobin and Mary A. Tobin, executors the
brokers sold Nos 81, 81, 90 and 80 White
street, and for John II. Henshaw No. so
White street and No. IS Lafayette street
for George W. Moore. The buyer Is Harry
C. HaIIenbeck The combined parcel has
a frontage of 1868 feet in White street,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28


plainly set forth in the recorded
18TH 5TsT , e r &a Al z 9d d%si % 20 l &
18TH 5 5f M i & %: a S s 3 s4u 3 a'S @ SFt sa SFT % a a 1
22D S Ne & ] ,i j %
D a M & & & aeS a enn % aR aq"f aS vS No. & % % Aa W 80 i street
Sns5 sSss v 1s q; S n &s. fssfs SssS
ADD GSs @ & @
D STREET, Bns 5 T s sdS @ story ie; % h s. % % s%io@ feet by Charles Charles
our SER s ss % ,
7H Es 5 @ & 5 Temsss % story S % % on he@ @ sl % h by % %
''T' 5 sf % S e 5s % @ s ai @ an ss 3o 5 @ 9 @ s 5 "
@ @ an = SssRs1 % TsIias s 5 @
,2D hs STREET, @ PAID i5 3 M % % s % dwelling house on @
lls @ $ $ 4 :s e. Sssy q @ Nj s%S assS
'o ss5 sRT5 55 5ssS t S By TSS. % % @ s % $ % n5 @ @ @ do n
1S @ SsS ] 60 r. @ % 5 IF ] @ :a 9 & s.:@s @ ;| s S fleet @ &
ooa oo&5 l45b5 SSfH & e; G: ] 5 @ &C. $@ s @ @ $ i1 $4,000
SuFES5 S55S s5 5 r & 20 % i AsHs f#s % % asa
S @ sTFs5 e q s S Meta sf S: ays small % sa
'"?$RE s Il @ s 4 @ s a s 'Ss: e @ 5. $ ] 5sS ;' e: :f @
5$ %s;Ss rsss s ss i o s s % @ 81
RvssIBH ,ssHs BFIs Faesf sa s Dot @ d BY
West 3 PR9HRwS 5 @ n 20 f pse a ] fo %'G % George % ss y ' & sH
o x & H @ % e st Sh t.. % 5nS brick 5000
m rnSp SI HI s % % fR r % 81 n s iSn5 % @ 1900
., Fl 2e$5S ';S's S. % @ ST &c {; s . is;,G5 Il 5 @ 4 ; ;::
sssE$ 5 = & s:$ s$s $ s 5 s .is sS ;
AVENUE AVENUE @ O. FOUR STORY @ % RSUs with STORE ON @
proceedings
0 h two
i7x721o by NJ referee
by GuSeen 6artGy
Company
strtsee to
to
SELL @ M anu
frame
sG b Arhar @ vnee
ntsaso S ate ate 70
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
MANHATTAN.
---===ia--==-
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE.


THE public should not be misled by advertisements
for the sale of lots the Eastern part of Long
Island which represent that either the Pennsy
Railroad Company or the Long Island Railroad Com
pany has planned for steamship docks at Montauk
or Fort Pond Bay.
1t is true that the Long Island Railroad Com:
bany has acquired some additional land Fort Pond
Bay at Montauk Station, that it might be able to
make such terminal facilities there might be
ouired in the future but detail plans have been
made for such developments and none contem-
plated -,
proper building up of Long Island and of the legit.
mate real estate companies operating to that end.
The Long Island Railroad Company,
Psnnylyania Station, BY RALPH PETERS.
New York January 2S 1912. President.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
LONG ISLAND.

BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
FireproOf Corners.
10 story Buildings: al rented; pay 10 PEN
CENT NET; West End ave. Broadway; Will
consider exchange.
GIBBS & KIRBY
BROADWAY AND l03D ST.
seTH ST, III WEST.-Five-stor high stoop
nrivate nc lse; 4-story extension; three bath
rooms: paruuet floors; electric light: handsomely
decorated: no repairs needed; exceptional op-
portunity for dwelling seeker; very reasonapie
price Apply ALBERT H1RSCH' owner 20
Beaver St, Manhattan.
PARK AVE CORNER. GREAT BARGAIN,
I2-story apartment house. single, dupieaed ana
studios: we'll rented, to carefully selected, very
responsible tenants. on long leases; easy terms.
WILLIAM r. WARE, 451 Columbus ave, slst &
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.
SACRIFICE BEST LOCATED PAYINo
-.AtaI Is 300: price, s7oo 900; Investigate at
once Address LUCKY. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

1G9oEs y 0a9 kkHT SE M CHARLES 0N CO. TATE E~ ~
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

A fair idea of old values in Lexington
avenue may be had from the voluntary
and involuntary, executor and partition
sales held at the Real Estate Exchange
saIesrooms, No. IA and 16 Vesey street in
1903 and 1911.
The 1908 sales were:
No. co. a three story hathouse with store
20x50 feet partition proceedings) TO the
Esseff Realty Company, $1,000
Northeast corner of 18th street, four
story dwelling house. 169xS5 feet Executors
sale), TO lillian II. Gest, $4,000.
No. 73S four story fiathouse with store.
20x75 feet Executors sale), TO Leo l.. and
Abraham schwab, 10000.
No. 76 TO IA, northeast corner of Goth
street, four story brick flathouse with
store, one story brick store and two
story brick dwelling house lOo.5x45x90x ir-
regular Dartition sale). to Henry F. Dean,
$500
No. lol6. three story dwelling house, Tx
80 feet Executors sale), to Sadie WEIGH,
y16,S00.
No. ns2, three story dwelling house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-25

on file in the office cf the secretary
OF state, Ben r Harrison, not as a
private citizen but as secretary of the
State of Oklahoma; and Guthrie holds
his receipt for the same.
II the citizenship OF Oklahoma would
save dollars in taxes, they are nor
given an opportunity Of doing So By
voting the capital Of the state back 10
Guthrie. 1t will cost them nothing 10
do 50 and they will save hundreds of
thousands OF dcllars in taxes in the
years to come
If Oklahoma city retains the cay
ital at this election it means con
tinuous fight; other towns. Shawnee,
Tulsa will ask for it; the
capital viii be on wheels hall the
time Of each legislature will be con.
sumed in debate over the matter. slr-
eial elections will be held and thous.
ands Of dollars OF the taxpayers mon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-25
euTHRlE's DEED.


Guthrie does own the land. and has
given the state clear title to the
same, but Guthrie people who twenty
three years ago reserved this land By
common consent for the people and
lafterward secured the title to the same
for the state, have always held that
trust sacred, ever ready to concede it
TO the state as evidenced by the fol-
lowing paragraph from their literature
which they have been distributing for
the past few months in every county
OF the state;
The state is now practically the
owner OF fine capitol site at Guth-
rie, the government having reserved
fourteen acres in the heart OF the city
for capitol purposes at the creation
OF Oklahoma in 1889"
1t is needless to say that II Okla
homa City had been holding this land
for the state they would have stolen
il ears ago ils' ss they stole the
rese. alton vi ch was gwen
them in trust for their schools.
he fact is that Oklah Dra CITY is |
ra'ten their campaign n y tissue Of |
falsehood fraud and corruption that
they hayc no conception OF any bolv
elsoF being ,nesr ~ dece
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-25
ARGUMENT: WHY THE STATE CAPITAL SHOULD
Be REMOVED To GUTHRIE

At a special election held June II,
1910, upon petition of Oklahoma City
! and in violation of the enabling act
which the constitutional convention
had irrevocably accepted, the qugs-
ton of the location of the capital OF
the state was voted upon Oklaho
ma City by her official representa-
tiyes declared before the election
that the enabling act would be COM
Piled with and the capital not be
moved until 1913 and that in the
meantime they would build free TOR
the state million dollar capital
building and would also pay els
moving expenses. The pretended re-
suit of this special election was an
nounced on the night of June IL,
several hours after the polls closed
and before the count was completed
or certified in a majority of the pre-
cncts Of the state, and in open ylo-
lation Of pledges made to the people
the capital was located in that city,
City that night The vote Of this
special election was never officially
canvassed and several months later
the supreme court Of our state de-
clafeu the election Illegal. The
governor at once called a special
session of the legislature at Oklaho-
ma City and by a vote of that body
the capital was located in thatcity,
the citizens renewing their promises
In a written contract, of a million
dollar capital building. payment of
moving expenses and free rentals.
The capital is now at Oklahoma
City simply by legislative act and
not By the vote of the people, sub
iect TO being moved by the legisla-
-ure or the people at any time. Guth
lie now asks the people Of the state
TO settle the matter permanently. |
Under written agreement with the |
legislature, oklahoma City was to |
begin on July /, 1910, to pay s25, ,00U |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-25
BOOSTER
MEETING
THRILLED
Continued from Page one)

the night Of 5th OF November, will re
sound with the clarion tones of an
honest citizenship telling the truth 50
the people OF the best state IN the
Union may know the real situation
Guthrie will win, because Guthrie is
right. Guthrie win win because Guth.
RE has made promises to help reduce
the taxes of the state, and has backed
the promises with tangible evidences
Of good faith.
When the vote Of the people Of okla
homa is counted next November, the
capital will be voted back to Guthrie
and from that date the taxpayers Of
the state Will be relieved OF the big
rental expense Of $4,000 per year.
They will hereafter have rent free for
their state officers Their legislative
representatives Will meet in a health
full city and in a commodous building
that will cost them not one penny
Two Of the largest and best buildings
in the city the Convention Hall and
the splendid Logan county court
house will be given 10 them rent free
for all time
The removal OF the state offices
and the paraphernalia of their offices
will cost the state nothing Guthrie
will pay the bill-pay every cent of
/ with real money-not promises.
The present governor cf this state. |
zee Cruce, and each governor that fol-
ows him, will be housed in a Gov
'rnors mansion rent free to both
limsef and the state.
These promises Guthrie has made
hey are not merely promises they I
re backed up with contracts and 4
eeds, and the papers. testifylng 10 \
he faithfulness Of the promises are