davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
LEASE FINE NEWARK STORE
Frazin & Oppcnheim To Be at
Market and Washington SITS.

The store at the northwest corner Of
Market and Washington streets Newark,
part ~ which is occupied by the Riker
Drug Company. has been leased. together
with the second noor To frazin 4 open
holm. OF New York through Louis Schles-
niger. Incorporated.
The lease is for term ~ wears. Alter
atiors will be begun within "A few DAYS
which Will involve the expenditure Of more
than $40 900
I'm regard to the transaction well
known broker said yesterday With such
concerns as the Rker company and Fraziu
q Oppcnheim located at Market and
Washington streets great shopping
centre H. being created there. That loca-
ton will be one Of the chief transfer
points I'm the city, and will eventually rival
Market and Broad streets when the re-
routing Of the trolley system is in ef-
feet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
NJ EWARk SALES

IN. |. ! Rachlin has sold his home. Nos
39i and 39G Clinton avenue. to George Il
Vanbrdge through Abe Feist. Of Foist a
Feist. II is the southeast corner Of Clin-
ton and Ridgcwood avenues, and measures
30 feet on Clinton avenue, 1886 feet on
Ridgcwood avenue. III feet on the east
erly line and III feet across the rear. The
new owner has made the purchase for in
yostmcnt and i'm "A short time will erect n
FIVE story brick and stone apartment
house. with stores on the ground floor
Fest & Fest also sold for +. C. Crabh
to Dr. Edward II. Guthrie for investment
the twO-family dwelling house. with
garage on a plot 32xl15 feet at No 15s
Lincoln avenue, between Dcleyan and FL
wood avenues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
BEST Chief" Has Proved
Wizard in Buying Real
Estate for Investment.

"Touchin' on and appertainin' 10 real
estate. William : Devery, tine pest
chief Of Police New York ever had, mas
proved himself 10 boz a shrewd buyer. his
ability in this respect has been the chler
topic recently in many real estate circles %
the greater city. Judging from the lauda-
tory remarks heard about mis- foresight III
buying real estate. he could. if he desired,
get a position quickly in almost any OF
the big brokerage houses.
At the auction sale of the real estate
offerings ot Josephine l.. Peyton MT
Devery invested more than 300" Tor
about nine hathouscs, with stores. Inc
property is mostly situated in what are
known as the older sections of the CITY
Most of the real estate experts present at
that sale thought Devery paid pretty high
prices. but recently they have seen thd'
their Judgment was bad. As Devery eN-
pressed it himself lately, he got cuckoo
bargains" and he knew II.
IT is difficult To say just how mucn
more valuable his properties are than
when he bought them in February. 1902
or about ten years ago. \ fair approx
nation Of the profit would he about
500 ESQ. and the most striking incident oi
this exhibition Of clever realty buying by
the best Chief is that the sections In
which he became landlord have changed
from unattractive 90 fairly good specu-
lative districts.
At the sale. at which he was represent
Cd by J. j. Byrne. he paid $i2.Jo Tor the
five story stOne-front flathouse pulldins
80 ssl Sixth avenue. 10 was then as
sossed at s26.Joo and now u Is valued hy
the city at ti2ooo. He paid $1,000 for the
i've story hathouse at Nos II, and loJ
Eighth avenue The city placed value
on that parcel AZ $1,000 In 1902. and no"
the appraisal equals the sum which MI
Doyery paid for the site. Devcry PAID
t3,Oo for the four story stone building
No ll6 East Seth street. It was assessed
in 1872 at $1,000. and to-day II is H-."r
Devcry's holdings are mostly in dis
tricts that have been the scenes Of many
stirring episodes IN his lifo Tie had To
produce slo7 $40 on the day title WAS trans
ferrod 10 him. To bind the contract the
sum OF 80 80 was also necessary.
At the time many persons could not
understand why Deyery did not obtain
flat and store properties in more north
erly residential districts. Greenwich VII
lage. in the middle OF which is the Jack
son nathouse. was then neither IN big de-
mand from commercial sources nor from
crectors OF cheap hathouses. Across
from the Jackson a six story hathouse
was built about two years ago. and this
property is firmly held. it is said. AT about
Slooc0. Deyery's nathouse is not at all
antique. and is now worth many thou
sands more than $3.50 the sum he paid
for IT,
II ought to know realty on the West
side" said the ex-Chief recently. why.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
LESSEE FOR ROSLYN COTTAGE

DeBlois q Eldridge and WorthingtOn
WhtehOuse have leased for Mrs Lloyd
;. Bryce her cottage. known As The Perry
cottage. AT Roslyn. Long Island, TO John
Russell Pope. Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
NEW MAINS FOR FIFTH AVENUE

The Department of Water supply
planning To lay new high-pressure
mains on Fifth avenue. from 2ith SUI,
TO Seth street. The contractor VIII "
asked to put the mains down III 49,,
July and August. when the trafhc III ".
street is at its lowest and interie'ens
with business will be reduced TO "'''
imum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
WHITE PLAINS PROSPECT.

j. Lorraine is considering plans for the
erection OF 4 two and half story frame
house I'm White Plains.
The contract for the building Of the
proposed house for II. II. Bender. on
Greenr!dge avenue. White Plains. is cx-
p.cted 10 be awarded soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
SELL SAG HARBOR SITE.

The +. r. Wood, ". IL. Dolson Com
pany has sold for \. y. Hovt " Co thirty
acres. with 200 feet of waterfront. at
North Haven. Sag Harhor. Long Island.
ON the premises are large dwelling
house. stable, garage and gardener 5
house
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-05

ana. This is the first time in the his
tory of inaugural ceremonies that a
guard of honor has escorted vice
president to the scene Of his oath TAX
ing.
Formation of Parade.
The military and the civil parade, a
huge affair which stretched its
length for miles along the Washington
streets, formed on the avenues radiat-
ing from the capitol. After President
elect Wilson had become President
Wilson and ce-President-elect Mar
shall had become VicePresident
Marshall, they went straightway from
the capitol to the White House and
thence shortly to the reviewing stand
in the park at the mansions front
The parade, with Mai. Gen. Leonard
Wood, United States army, as its
grand marshal, started from the CAPT
toll grounds to move along the avenue
to the White House, where 1t was to
pass in review. The trumpeter sound
ed forward march" at the instant the
signal was flashed from the White
house that in fifteen minutes the new
ly elected president and commander
in-chief of the armies and navies of
the United States would be ready to
review his troops"
1t was thought that the parade might
lack some OF the picturesque features
which particularly appealed to the
people on former occasions. There
were Indians and rough riders here
not only when Roosevelt was inaugu-
rated, but when he went out of Office
and was succeeded by William Fl.
Taft. The parade, however, in honor
of Mr.. Wilson seemed to be pictur-
esque enough in its features to appeal
to the multitudes. They certainly
made noise enough over 1t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-05

America rode in this division. Their
pink coats and their high hats APP
parently were not thought to jar
"Jeffersonian simplicity from its
seat Pink coats were wore on the
hunting field in Jefferson's day and in
Jeffersons state.
There we're 1000 Princeton students
in the civic section of the parade.
Many of them wore orange and black
sweaters and they were somewhat
noisy though perfectly proper. Stu
dents from seventeen other colleges
and universities were among the
marchers.
Cheering Is Continuous.
All along Pennsylvania avenue from
the capitol to point four block be-
yond the White House, the spectators
were massed in lines ten deep. The
cheering was constant and Woodrow
Wilson cannot complain that the cere-
monies attending his induction into
Office were not accompanied by ap-
parently heartfelt acclaim of the peo-
pie over whom he is to rule for at
least four years.
Every window in every building on
Pennsylvania avenue which is not oc-
cupied for Office purposes was rented
weeks ago for good round sum Of
money. Every room overlooking the
marching parade was taken by as
many spectators as cound find want
age point from which to peer through
the window panes The roofs of the
buildings were covered with persons
willing to stand for hours in March
day to see the wonders of the inaugu-
raj parade, and many of them partic
ularly glad of an opportunity to go
home and to say that after many years
waiting they had seen Democratic
president inaugurated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-05
Inauguration of TWenty-Seventh
President Is Witnessed by
Great Crowds.
MARSHALL SWORN IN FIRST
Simple Ceremony in Senate Chamber
Followed by More Impressive
Affair on East Portico of
the Capitol.
BY GEORGE CLINTON.

Washington, March An the pres
ence of vast throng of his fellow citi-
zens, Woodrow Wilson today stood in
front of the east portico of the capitol
and took the oath of president of the
United States. Thomas r. Marshall
already had been sworn in as vice
president, and with the completion of
the ceremony the ship of state was
manned by the Democratic party,
which had been ashore for sixteen
years.
AS the new chief executive of the
nation stood with barred head, Ed
ward Douglass White, chief justice of
the Supreme court, held before him
the Bible always used in the cere-
mony Mr. Wilson placed his hands
upon the book and in a voice strong,
though somewhat affected by emotion
swore to support the Constitution and
the laws of the country and to perform
the duties of his high Office to the best
of his ability.
Thomas Riley Marshall Swore feal
ty to the Constitution and to the
people in the senate chamber, where
for four years it will be his duty to
preside over the deliberations of the
members of the upper house of con
gress.
Severely Simple Ceremonies.
Both of the ceremonies proper were
conducted in a severely simple but
most impressive manner The sur
roundings of the scene of the presi
dents induction into office, however
were not SO simple, for it was an out
of-door event and the great gathering
of military, naval and uniformed civil
organizations gave much more than
touch of splendor to the scene.
In the senate chamber, where the
the oath was taken by the man now
vice-president of the United States,
there were gathered about 1000
people, all that the upper house will
contain without the risk of danger
because of the rush and press Of the
multitudes. 1t is probable that no
where else in the United States at
any time are there gathered an equal
number of men and women whose
names are so widely known. The
gathering in the senate chamber and
later on the east portico of the CAPT
toll was composed largely of those
prominent for their services in Amer
lea, and in part of foreigners who
have secured places for their names
in the current history of the worlds
doings.
The arrangements of the ceremonies
for the Inauguration of Woodrow Will
son and Thomas Riley Marshall were
made by the joint committee on ar
rangements of congress. The senate
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-05

The procession was In divisions.
with General Wood as the grand
marshal of the whole affair and hav-
ing place at it's head. The display,
in the words invariably used on like
occasions, was impressive and bril-
liant"
Wotherspoon Leads Regulars.
The regulars of the country's two
armed service naturally had the right
of way. Mai. Gen. w. w. Wother-
spoon, United States army, was in
command of the first division, in
which marched the soldiers and sailors
and marines from the posts and the
navy yards within a days ride of
Washington. The West Point cadets
and the midshipmen from the naval
academy at Annapolis, competent be-
yond other corps in manual and in
evolution, the future generals and ad-
mirals of the army, had place in the
first division.
All branches of the army service
were represented in the body of regu,
lars-engineers, artillery, cavalry, in.
fantry and signal corps. The sailors
and marines from half dozen battle,
ships rolled along smartly in the wake
of their landsmen brethren.
The National Guard division follow
ed the division of regulars. 1t was
commanded by Brig. Gen. Albert L
Mills, United States army, who wore
the medal of honor given him for con
spicuous personal gallantry at the bat
tie of San Juan hill. General Mills is
the chief of the militia division of the
United States war department.
The entire National Guard of New
Jersey was in line, and Pennsylvania
Massachusetts, Maryland, Virginia
Georgia, Maine and North Carolina
were represented by bodies of civilian
soldiers. Cadets from many of the
private and state military schools Of
the country had a place in the militia
! division.
The third division of the parade was
composed of Grand Army of the Re
public veterans, members of the Union
Veteran league and of the Spanish
war organizations. Gen. James E
Stuart of Chicago, veteran of both
the Civil and the Spanish wars, was
| in command.
Thousands of Civilians.
Robert ~ Harper, chief marshal Of
the civic forces, commanded the fourth
division. Under his charge were pc
litical organizations from all parts Of
the country, among them being Tam
many, represented by 1000 of its
braves, and Democratic clubs from
Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, Balti
more and other cities.
They put the American Indians into
the civilian division. The fact thai
they were in war paint and feathers
helped out in picturesqueness and die
nothing to disturb the peace. Mem
bers of the United Hunt Clubs o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-05

occupied. On the floor of the cham
Der were many former members Of
the senate who, because of the fact
that they once held membership in
that body, were given the privileges
of the floor. After the hall was filed
and all the minor officials of govern
ment and those privileged to witness
the ceremonies were seated, William
II. Taft and Woodrow Wilson, proceed
ed by the sergeant-at-arms and the
committee of arrangements, entered
the senate chamber. They were fol
lowed Immediately by Vice-P President
elect Thomas r. Marshall, leaning
upon the arm of the president pro
tempore Of the senate who, after the
seating of the incoming vice-president.
took his place as presiding officer of
the senate and of the days proceed
ings.
The president and the president
elect sat in the first row of seats di.
rectly in front and almost under the
desk of the presiding officer. In the
same row, but to their left, were the
e-president4elect and two former
vice-presidents of the United States,
Levi P. Morton of New York and Ad-
lai A. Stevenson of Illinois.
When the distinguished company en-
tered the chamber the senate was
still under its old organization. The
oath of Office was Immediately admin
istered to e-President-elect Mar
shall, who thereupon became Vice.
President Marshall The prayer of the
day was given by the chaplain Of the
senate, Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, pas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-05
Federal and State Troops, Men
From Navy, Veterans and
Civilians March.
Gen. WOOD IS GRAND MARSHAL
Indians, Hunt Clubs and College Stu
dents Are in Line-Enthusiastic
Spectators Continuously Cheer
the inaugural Procession.
Ry GEORGE CLINTON.

Washington, March 4.-The "Jeffer-
sonian simplicity" which Woodrow
Wilson requested should be observed
in every detail of his Inauguration as
president did not apply to the inaugu-
raj parade, for it was as elaborate as
such an affair usually is. The people
wanted it so, and they showed their
appreciation of the spectacle by turn
ing out by the hundred thousand and
cheering wildly as the marchers pass
ed with bands playing loudly and flags
waving bravely.
The newly inaugurated president re
viewed the procession and smiled his
approval as he returned the salutes of
the commanding officers, for all the
glittering show had been arranged in
his honor Pennsylvania avenue, from
the capitol to the White House, was
full of color, music and movement.
People Enjoy the Sight.
The inhibition of the inaugural ball
and of the planned public reception at
the capitol had no effect as bar to
the attendance at this ceremony of
changing presidents. Masses were here
to see, and other masses were here to
march. There was a greater demon.
stration while the procession was pass
ing than there was four years ago.
Victory had come to party which
had known nothing like victory for a
good many years The joy of posses
sion found expression in steady and
abundantly noisy acclaim.
President Taft and President-elect
Wilson were escorted down the ave-
nue. by the National Guard troop of
cavalry of Essex county, New Jersey.
The carriage in which rode Vice
President-elect Marshall and Presi-
dent pro tempore Bacon of the United
States senate was surrounded by the
members of the Black Horse troop of
the Culver Military academy of Indi-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-05

section of this committee was ruiec
bv a majority of Republicans, but
there is Democratic testimony to the
fact that the Republican senators
were willing to Guido their Democratic
brethren in the work of making or
DERBY and impressive the inaugural
ceremonies in honor of two chieftains
of the opposition.
Ride to the Capitol.
President Taft and President-elect
Wilson rode together from the White
House to the capitol, accompanied by
two members of the congressional
committee of arrangements. The vice
president-elect also rode from the
White House to the capitol and in the
carriage with him were the senate's
president pro tempore, Senator Bacon
of Georgia, and three members OF the
congressional committee OF arrange
ments.
The ce-president-elect took the
oath Just before noon in accordance
with custom and prior to its taxing
by the president-elect. Every arrange
ment. for the senate chamber pro-
ceedfhgs had been made so that they
moved forward easily and with GER
tain ponderous grace.
Marshall Sworn In.
The admission to the senate cnam-
Der to witness the oath-taking OF the
vice-president was by ticket, and 1t
is needless to say every seat was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-05

tor of All Souls Unitarian church, of
which President Taft has been mem
Der. After the prayer the vice-presi-
dent administered the oath of office
to all the newly chosen senators, and
Herewith the senate of the United
States passed for the first time in
years into the control of the Demo
cratic party.
Procession to the Platform.
Immediately after the senate cere-
monies a procession was formed to
march to the platform of the east por-
tico of the capitol, where Woodrow
Wilson was to take the oath. The pro-
cession included the president and the
president-elect, members of the Su-
preme court, both houses of congress,
all of the foreign ambassadors, all of
the heads of the executive depart
ments, many governors of states and
territories, Admiral Dewey of the navy
and several high officers of the sea
service, the chief of staff of the army
and many distinguished persons from
AlNil me- 1CJ NN4C IOAlONC0 W lAlC
members of the press and by those
persons who had succeeded in secur-
ing seats in the senate galleries to
witness the days proceedings.
When President Taft and the presi-
dent-elect emerged from the capitol
on to the portico they saw in front
of them, reaching far back into the
park to the east, an immense con-
course of citizens. In the narrow line
between the onlookers and the plat
form on which Mr. Wilson was to take
the oath, were drawn up the cadets
of the two greatest government
schools, West Point and Annapolis,
and fianking them were bodies of reg
ulars and of national guardsmen. The
whole scene was charged with color
and with life
On reaching the platform the presi-
dent and president-elect took the
seats reserved for them, seats which
were f1anked by many rows of benches
rising tier on tier for the accommoda-
ton of the friends and families OF the
officers of the government and of the
press.
Oath Administered to Wilson.
The instant that Mr.. Taft and Mr.
Wilson came within sight of the crowd
there was a great outburst of APP
plause, and the military bands struck
quickly into THE Star Spangled Ban
ner." Only a few bars of the music
were played and then soldiers and ci-
villains became silent to witness re-
specially the oath taking and to
listen to the address which followed.
The chief justice of the Supreme
court delivered the oath to the presi-
dent-elect, who, uttering the words,
Il WILL" became president of the
United States. AS soon as this cere-
mony was completed Woodrow Wilson
delivered his inaugural address, his
first speech to his fellow countrymen
in the capacity of their chief execu-
tive.
At the conclusion of the speech the
bands played once more, and William
Howard Taft, now ex-president Of the
United States, entered a carriage with
the new president and, reversing the
order of an hour before, sat on the
left hand side of the carriage, while
Mr.. Wilson took "the seat of honor"
on the right The crowds cheered as
they drove away to the White House,
which Woodrow Wilson entered as the
occupant and which William H. Taft
Immediately left as one whose lease
had expired.