davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-03
y v y
Gulick- Whitaker Wedding.

At a quiet wedding, where only the
relatives and very few close friends
were present, Miss Louise Gulick, daugh.
ter of Rev. and Mrs. J. Y. Gulick, be-
came the bride of Rev. Il. B. Whitaker
of Eva on Thursday afternoon at the
home of her parents in Manoa Valley.
Rev. Doremus Scudder performed the
ceremony and Mr.. Leslie Whitaker was
best man. az.
The bride isfvery focQni fidsled. sstsho
was born in Japan while her father and
mother were missionaries there, and
living in the Far East for several years
she learned to speak the language flu
entity; later she received her education
at Ober!in, John Hopkins and Clark
/ Universities.
Rev. Mr.. Whitaker is pastor at the
EVA Church, whore he has been very
successful in his charge.
They both have hosts of friends who
are congratulating them upon their hap
piness. The wedding came as a surprise
to their many friends, but owing to the
departure of Mr.. and Mrs. Gulick for
/ the Coast the ceremony, which was to
have been solemnized in two or three
months, was performed at an earlier
date.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-04
TROUT FRY TAKEN
TO LOST LAKE

A large carload of Rainbow trout
and steelhead salmon fry was brought
up from Bonneville Tuesday and taken
to the streams along the West Fork
and Middle Fork of Hood River and to
Lost Lake. The use of six wagons
and teams were donated by the ranch
efs of the valley for taking the fish to
the Lake, and more of the orchardists
responded with their rigs and wagons
than could be used.
"We feel very much gIatified at the
display of such a spirit, says W. l..
Clark, president of the Commercial
club. 1.-THE ranchers show an interest
in the work of restocking the streams
and thus maintaining one Of the val
ley's chief assets. A government
expert accompanied the fish to Lost
Lake, in order to secure their arrival
there in good condition. The placing
of the fish in the lake shows the feel
ing of proprietorship that the people
of the valley have in the big body of
water, and the opinion is frequently
expressed that the day will soon come
when its shore will be used for a pop
ular summer resort.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-04
SALEM CHERRIANS
COMING TO TOWN

The Salem Cherrians will pay visit
to Hood River next Thursday after
noon while they are enroute to Pendle-
ton. Secretary Scott, of the CONNER
cial club. recently wrote to the Cher
rians asking them to stop in the Apple
City. Secretary C. N. Ravlin received
a communication yesterday from the
Salem organization, which stated that
their band and the members would ar
rive here on a four O'Clock special
train on the afternoon of Thursday,
September II, and declared that they
will show the people time worth
while.
1t is expected that large crowd of
the orchardists will be in the city that
afternoon to witness the tactics of the
Cherrians and to hear the concert of
their crack band. 1t will be better
than a Fourth Of July celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
FLATHOUSES IN WEST 59TH ST. SOLD
Four Structures with Frontage OF 100 Feet Purchased by
Philip A. Payton. Jr.-LittIe Trading Announced.
-IDELIO CLUBHOUSE PROPERTY, IN 18th ST.. LEASED

consideration to prospective purchasers.
From the Harlem Division station. near
Lester Hill. at White Plains, the COM
muter can reach the Grand Central ter
mlnal. Manhattan. In 20 minutes time
over an electrically equipped railroad run
ming about sixty trains daily each way.
Moreover. the running time Will probably
he materially reduced upon completion
OF the four tracking Of the Harlem Divi-
sion. The railroad is expanding over
81 1000 900 in completely equipping its cleo
trical fourtrack system with the erection
OF new station at white Plains, 80
feet nearer the property than is the pres
eut station Tho new Bronx River Park
way will pass directly at the foot OF Les
ter hin. and will, upon completion. at
ford superb highway from New York to
White Plains and on to the city's new
reservoir at Nallahala. The advantages
mentioned Will doubtless materially ad-
vance the value of the property in and
around Lester Hill
White Plains. being tho county seat OF
Westchester County and having pop
ulation Of 2l.000. offers attractions not
found IN smaller suburban townships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
TAXPAYERS MEET TO-DAY
Will Advocate Subway Through
Central Park West.

The Central Park West Taxpayers As
ISOLATION, representing 100000 worth
Of real estate. will hold its third meeting
at the Hotel Manhattan to-day at p. m.
10 continue its advocacy OF the construc-
ton OF a subway mp Central Park West.
which will connect with the present sub
way at seth street and Columbus Circle
and a. 10th street
Statistics showing the present conges-
ton OF the subway 10 Washington
Heights and how Il can he relieved will
be presented at the meeting. and how
quicker and better transit facilities could
be afforded to tine people Of Harlem and
The Bronx by the construction OF sub
way on Central Park West.
Among the large interests represented
in the Central Park West Side Taxpayers
Association are the New York Real Es-
tate Security Company. l.. NJ. Jones and
the Brennan estate; the owners OF the
san Reno the Beresford and the Mates-
tic hotels. and OF the Towers. the Lor-
rington. the Kenilworth. the 81. Urban
and tho Eldorado apartment houses: the
Globe Realty Company. Isaac Y. Brokaw.
Jacob A. Zimmerman. Richard Henry
Greene. T.. Napoleon Levy and ottinger
Brothers.
The officers OF the association are Dud-
ley S. Harde. president: W. F.. c. Gall
lard and Philip Braender. vice-presldents'
and Joseph Caccavajo. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
RECORDED LEASES.
fWlth name I'D addr.r, d l,....

AVENUE b. 275 and at; 18th =, M
East. all. Selma Alexander 70 Hyrnan e.
hem 2 yrs from March 1. 1918. 1850. A.
dress. 49, East 9th %
BROOK AVE. 1921. store. etc: Bra.
Avenue and one Hundred and Reventy.s,,,
Street Realty Go 10 Abr Allison: 10 VI, FROM
March 20. 1914. $4,000. address. Brook Az.
, and hist ST.
COLUMBUS AVE. 500. stor. ara mar
tlnasio. 10 yrs from Nov T. 1911. $500.
address 500 Columbus ave
FREEMAN st. g25. store and hassn.s,.
estate OF Della Jackson 70 George PsIls,
2-l2 yrs from March 7. 1918: 1920; Al.
dress. OH Freeman at
STANTON ST. 2S2 and 2s4. rooms a.
first floor. Dora SchOn1eit to Kalmaa @
Rosahn. ) yrs from March l. 1914; $3.50.
address. on promises.
1ST AVE-. 1853, store floor. eto. william
Doerzhacher 70 George Felber: 5 us from
Nav I. 1913 $500. address. l53 lst Az.
4TH AVE. 1875. all: william schlsmns,
70 Herman Boiling; WIS from May !, 1918
So 500. address i35 4th ave-
43D ST. 20 and 2S West; store. etc. Wa.
ter Solomon 20 Charles s Arenclea sni
ano. yrs from aug D. 1918. $4,000. sd
dross. 1s East 30th ST.
44TH ST. - East. all. Charles Dad,
70 Schmitt Brothers Corporation; 10 y,
from Feb 10. 1913. $1,000. address s4i
Madison avenue
12OTH ST. 5o4 East. All. salma Anisron
10 Isidor Lazowitz YRS from NOV I. 1912
81 400: address 5O4 East 12oth 81
2OTTH ST. eO6 West. store and basement
T O. Cnlardi CO % Julius Kre'schmer. rs
from July !. 1913. SeGo; address. a Pine.
hurst ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
SUBURBAN SALES.

Joseph p. Day conducted a successful
auction offering Yesterday or three SUI
urban properties I'm Port chester anu
one at Pelham Manor-belonsins 10 JUN
H. Shuts. -. -,
The first parcel comprising tract OF
thirty-eight acres in Port Chester iocateo
at the junction Of King street anq y 5 Us
Road was sold after some splrlted oluIlns
10 A. l.. Kinhead. who represents -Nal,,sH
Straus. for $4,000 Last October MI
Straus purchased for $4,000 at auctlon on az
the stand OF Mr. Day tract OF ~ a Tt 81
property was owned by Mrs. SnuIts' o-
A one-acre place on King, street, opp
site the above was bought by /. y 49,, .DUJ
lcy for a client for 500. The CrmksnaIln
Company. acting for "A client. secured l 9nn.
Pelham Manor property, KNOW dS w. "
VOLTS Lane. on a bid OF N2o"p -. 10.
Ennis & Sinnott purchased through, 10
s,ph 4. stern No. $50 Rich avenue mes,
Ter Hill Mount Vernon, three SUI
dwelling house. on plot looXlo ieet. ,rs-
Pease 4. Gilman have rented TOT ~ ~
tin Corbin his country place ri my g. :
port. Long Island, to a client lo' tho
summer season. toosed
The Lewis II. MAY Company mas eaS e.
as follows: At Arverne. Long lslanu' III
n Scbatz a cottage. No 10 Nernam ave-
nue. To A. Fox: for s r. Rosenberg a
cottage. No. 70 South Atlantic avenue. u
A. GersteuZaug: for Max Ernst cottasc'
No 1Ol Jerome avenue, TO LOUIS trdHlI
for !. & l.. Levy a cottage on storm ~
nue to $. Schla nsky AZ Belle HarpoI /,
Long Island. for T.. Pierce cottage VI,
North suffolk avenue to Emil SchwarcH,
AZ Rockawav Park. Long Island. for
Susan Brady cottage. No. % Soutn
Ninth avenue. 10 Nathan G. solomon; lo'
Tohjn & Keenan, q cottage. NO. II New
mort avenue to T. Xmetbaum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat Generally Higher-Corn,
Oats and Coffee Decline.

r-nfayorable crop news and sensitive
market were responsible for an advance
I'm wheat. which At one time reached l'sc'
q, bushel ON now crop months but the
force ~ tho scare was dssipated before
the close N trading and there was drop
a., tho afternoon which left the net gem
eral gain only safe, with the May op-
,io, net i.c lower. Corn broke under
heavy selling pressure due to sooo
weather and heavy country offerings
closing with Nav 2'4c. down and other
months 7salc under Mondays finals
oats we're at one time Ss9i5c. up from
tho previous close but with wheat broke
in The afternoon and closed at the lowest
Of the day. net i.assc. off.
coffee struck now low levels Tor 'ne
,eason in Yesterdays trading, the whoIe
list going under the II cent mark Inc
rroviors low was made carly In April
and from the high Of the season n'a'e
last october. near positions have dropped
about 9s,c a pound. Cost ana trels"'
b,ls Of concessions we're said to nave
hem accepted by Brazil, and foreign
markets we're all easier. The close mere
was Al net 4 to points decline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
BROOKLYN SALES.

Tire Samuel Gaitzka Company sold tor
the estate of William McCormacK 10
New York corporation. who VIII nnpIOFV
with four story apartment houses p6i0SS
of seventeen lots 340Xlo0 feet. on S2d
street. south side. 100 feet cast OF lhllu
Sugarman & Kahn sold FOR the Char
WIN Realty Company. Charles Wynn, sec
retary. No. as Bedford avenue, i0u,
story and basement dwelling honse. on ioi1
2JXi27 feet 10 the Port JcrNls bdnu anu
Improvement Company.
Frederick Wins sold 10 an investor 10
30 Firth avenue. a four story orick nat
house. with stores. o-o ,-.e.h
charles 9. STEELE sold No. 270 F1fth
avenue. corner of Garfield Place, -FOUR
etorv brick store and Nat building. for
Frederick Wins 10 an investor alS,91
plot l00NlO0 feet, northeast corner %
Sixteenth avenue and +2d street. TOT
Henry Johnson The two story frame
stable No al Baltic street for Mrs
Fannie r. Still. OF Manhattan. to Iaet
nellie Lotto. who will alter the puildihs
for factory purposes. -,
Henry Agar sold the three story dwell
ing house No. IS Madison street. on lot
fs.9xfOO feet. for Sarah r. Berry.
A J. Waldron sold No. 256 CLIFTON
Place, two and one-half story dWeHlnE
house. for Frank 4. Raucht 10 a client.
! G. Venetos, proprietor of the MO
hawk Hotel on Washington avenue. be-
tween Greene and Lafayette avenues
has purchased tho two double apar,
ments adjoining the hotel. Nos. 3bs ana
373 Washington avenue The buildings
are four stories high and cover plot
of ground 10OXl2l feet.
G. W. SNYDER e. Son sold for the PARK
Row Restaurant and Lunchroom Com
pany No. 52f llth street. a two story
and basement two family brick dwelling
house on lot 20Xl00 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28

Philip 4. FRyton. jr., who has inquired
in many transactions FOR the housing OF
negroes. has purchased from Mrs. Ma
filda Minck the four nathousos. No. 335
10 3n West seth street. comprising a plot
lo0xiO05 feet which is said TO have been
purchased for figure approximating
$l.750 a front foot
Few sales were announced in Manhat-
tan and The Bronx. A. ". Miller 4 Co.
have resold for James ". B. Lunn No.
500 Eighth avenue. n four story building.
occupied in part by moving picture con-
Germ The lot measures 25xlc feet. The
seller purchased the property through the
same brokers from the Schwarz estate.
y. II. Neisker has sold for Edmund
Coffin TO a builder for immediate improve
ment plot Of three lots on the east side
~ Jerome avenue, 30 feet south Of l73th
street.
Samuel Goldsticker has leased for Ma
than Kaufman the former home Of the
Ffdelio Club. more recently known as
the Plaza Assembly Rooms. at Nos. 10
and IL East seth street. adjoining the
Arion club house at the southeast corner
of Park avenue.
The lessee is Harry X. Bimberg. who
has taken the property for 1--WE years. and
will make extensive alterations. Stores
will be put in on the ground floor. The
upper part OF the building will continue
to be used FOR meetings. banquets and
public gatherings OF various kinds. There
Will be a subway station at Lexington
avenue and 59th street. The old Fidslio
clubhouse is four story structure, on
plot 50xloo5 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
PLANS FOR BIG LOT SALE
To Begin at 1890 A. M, Sat
urday, at Morris Park.

Final arrangements have been COM
pleted FOR the Morris Park auction sale
which will be begun next Saturday
In providing FOR a sale which. II Is eI-
pectcd. will extend over At least ten sue
cesslve days many unusual features have
had 10 be considered 1, has frequently
been found impossible 10 close ont large
public offerings OF real estate in single
day Occasionally. these sales have been
continued on tho following day. but more
frequently they have been adjourned for
at least week With the single eNcep-
ton Of the ogden sale IN 1917. there has
been no Offering Of recent years IN CON
nection with which Il has been necessary
20 consider facilities for continuous sell
ing over q period OF several days. Even
: the ogden sale Of 1000 lots lasted only
-four days. and was held IN the downtown
salcsroom. so that It's Incidental details
were wholly different from those I'm con
nection with n sale Of more than 300
lots on the premises.
In arranging those details J. Clarence
Davies and Joseph =. Day have endeav-
orcd 10 give attention 20 everything that
will avoid confusion and contribute 20
the convenience OF those attending the
sale
The Morris Park sale VIII be begun AZ
go o'clock next Saturday morning IN
tho former clubhouse. Just south Of the
Morris Park avenue entrance 20 the
property Those familiar with the ground
noor OF that building in the old racing
days would hardly recognize IL to-day.
Two partitions. which formerly made two
smaller rooms at either end OF the build
Ing. have been removed. making the
whole OF the ground floor one immense
hall without a post or obstruction Of any
kind Auctioneer Days rostrum will oc-
cupy a central position at the middle OF
the westerly side. where formerly stood
the 5000 orchestrion From the suc-
toneer's stand eight eisles will radiate 10
the various parts Of the room
With the certainty that the sale must
extend over several days, Messrs Day
and Davies have sought 10 take every
means for expediting II. without rushing
matters. to the inconvenience or disad-
vantage OF prospective buyers.
Many inquiries have been received as 20
how q buyer. having in view a purchase
in a particular section OF the property.
may make such a purchase without at
tending every session OF the sale. To ac-
commodate such buyers. II Is planned TO
offer each day lots I'm various parts OF the
property. so that any one with pref
erence for one location or another may go
10 the sale at almost any time with the
assurance that lots In that part OF tho
property will be put up. without an In
definite wait on the part OF the intending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. May p. 1913.
GRAIN-WHEAT-Th market was again
very sensitive TO crop damage news ana At
one time showed an advance Of lql sc on new
crous. from which there was a sharp break
that left closing prices only g &c net hgh'r.
except May. which closed &c net lower nan
sas and North Dakota furnished most oi the
unfavorabie crop advices. the former having
the most influence. ~ has been longer De
fore the trade as bullish factor IN the mar
ket After the opening the market SOD OF 10
= point isdisc under the previous night which
with the closing depression. was the only
weakness shown during the day. number or
unfavorable Canadian crop adNiceS were re =
ceiNed. compla lining OF low temperatures. ano
the decrease OF g. 500 600 bushels Dos world 3
stocks for the week compared with decrease
Of $50 600 bushels last year, also had a stinu-
latiug effect In the early afternoon Cabes
were generally higher the decline OF 'aH9sc
~ Paris being about the only weak spot. NO /
Northern Duluth here quoted 81 ON, b
sfost. CORN-From start TO finish the mar
ket was under selling PRESSURE. which became
heavy In the last hour. causing very weak
close a. 7sQ1c net decline. except May, which
closed I'D net higher and export corn IN the
local market was quoted 65@.c nominal, 3
afosf. OATS-While not so weak as corn and
AZ times esI i4c ABOVE the previous night oats
showed evidences OF an increased bear senti-
ment. and JOB The late afternoon responded 70
the break 81. other markets. closing At lowest
point and i4Qssc below Monday. Cash oats
steady: STANDARD white. 4Gc. No white. 4oRc;
No 3 white. 45izc. No white 44hzc; ordinary
clipped white. 45645izc: fancy clipped white,
lei1c, all elevator RYE-Steady; No West
ern. 6sisc. New York export BARLEY
quiet: mailing 6o0TOc / Buffalo; feed
ing. 54c. nominal. 2 o b New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
LESTER HILL PLOT SALE
Will Be Held on Premises Fri
day Afternoon.

Especially attractive terms will be Of
fcred at the Lester Hill. White Plains
Memorial Day auction sale. George w
Bard. auctionecr:
Ten per cent Of purchase price and suc-
tioneer's fee On day OF sale. 20 per cent OF
purchase price 10 remain on mortgage
for one. two or three years; n for one
year interest 10 be ut AZ per cent: II for
two years per cent for three years 80
per cent, with privilege TO pay off In
thirty days II desired; per cent discount
for cash on delivery OF deed; balance TO
be paid on delivery OF deed I'm thirty days
from day OF sale. one hundred and thir-
ty-hve residential plo;s, 6Ox1OO feet and
larger. will be offered at 2 p. M. on the
premises rain or shine. under tent
No section OF White Plains Is better
known or more favorably regarded than
Lester Hill, overlooking as II does the
proposed Bronx River Parkway-now
under construction-and commanding fine
views Of the Westchester Hills In and
around White Plains The nearness OF the
property to the present Harlem Division
station and the greater nearness TO the
proposed new sthuon' WIN" 10 my w
he built, places Lester Hi within from
three to seven minutes walk Of transpor-
tation service The advantage OF the
nearness TO the station and the high.
slightly elevation. insuring healthful con-
ditions. will be obvious 10 homeseekers.
on this property all improvements have
been made and paid for. such az sewers
gas. water, macadamized roads concrete
sidewalks, curbs. cutters, electric light.
etc. Tho fact that no future assessments
are likely % be made IN an Important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28

for s2o, 900: also I acre. with svR an.
on King 81, opposite above. sold TO T neo,,.
for $500; also. Doosy
PELHAM MANOR. y Y. 90, WOLF.
y acres, with dwg and garage. sold - fS1ns,
shank 90. for $4,000. also lux
WATER ST. 26l and 266 n s. loaa.
Peck slip. 49.2xl3O; sly loft bldg. ad,o,,s,o o.
NORTH BEACH. Long Island. Ms,...,
Hotel. OF Glentworth ave, 100 :, ava,
Jackson Boulevard. IOOxllO. sty IA. Of
can't M s S9 Sd, dosn for $1,000: also. Va
ave, sSxl .6x2oS; vacant knocked doS5 s =.
PATH ST, s27 and 800. n =. 800 u
plaintiff for $1,000 ns
BY Samuel Golds,icSer
LEROY ST. 40. Y. cor Of B.dto,,
s.9X5o, sty tenmt and store,. sod =. q
plaintiff for s9.O5O. u TIE
BY Henry Brady.
18TH ST. PAL Dast. g. 23O Il u a, a
221l ce sty tenmt' sold to the plsintir~ =.
AVE 4. 1926. " 5, 7s7 tn n, 7,,, ., q,
$4,000. "''H tr
BY Herbert a. Sherman
10Th ST. 5l9 West. s. 200 n ~ a, a..
ave, 25XSS.9. sty tenmt and stores I'VE
sly rear stable: sold 10 Michael O'Connsn -.
At No. 1908 Third avenue:
BY Joseph p Day.
BRONNDALD AVE. n " cor n, u,.,,A
ave. I32.6S12j. ks. IXl43.5. Hudson Tr,s,
sgt Anthony stump Il al. action /. Az -
800 90; taxes. etc, S2i9 30. n the pialnti,
$1,000. ''' To-
BRONXDALB AVE. =. sIu ,
Matthews ave, n llxi1s D 1853. San. q
same, action p due. Sl.527 "A. te,ss ~
$l5s IS, 10 the plaintiff for 81 900 100 *
BRONNDALE AVE, . 32T q =,
Matthews ave. 2s.sxlli sx2Sxi25 7. San. ~
same: action 3. due ST. 4Oq 80. ia1es az
Sij7 S5. to the plaintiff for 81 90. w.
BRONXDALE AVE. e. 8l.3 =,
Matthews ave. IS sxgT 5x2jXiiis. ssrp ~
same. action 9. due, sl.409 %. taxes -. .s'
RRONXDALE AVE. :. 1877 u =,
Matthews ave. D. sS97 5y25xiiI &. san. y
same; action Z: due, 81 2Oa 20. tsrs, ~. ~
Sl6I IS: 10 the plaintiff for $1,000 y"
BRONXDABE AVE, f. i64s ?, =.
Matthews ave. % l0xlfi 1x25xi2i4 san. y.
same: action g: due. $3.50 ~. taxes ~
S135 "A; TO the plaintiff for 81 900 ~
BRONNDALE AVE, n 8 1874 = =,
Matthews ave. 28.lOxl5i lOx251isi. :: ssns a. -.
same: action o. due. Si527 SO. tsSss a..
<l91 80. to the plaintiff for 81 COO w.
MUbINBR AVE, y r. 1874 II @, p,o,,
dale ave. 25lxll09x-xll1I. Hudson IT,.
% agt Anthony stump a. al action A. sr.
Sl.l72 -; taxes, etc, Sli7; to the plaintiff 10,
MULTNER AVE. " :. 2oi.4 ?, a, p,,.,
dale ave. 25 lxi0a ifN-Ktl0a p. same AZ, .sr.
action 4: due. Sl.1T2 IS. taxes. etc. tiif. :.
the plaintiff for $1,000.