davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29

5TH AVE. 2l9O g. 2jNSj; Aug .. 1907
Joseph and Minnie Shonk 20 Jonas l.uNen-
berg and ano. s.. 900. attorneys, Morrison "
SchiN. $50 Broadway
10TH ST n g. 30i Il OF Amsterdam ave
1sxiO22. Nov .. 1911. Katherine Foye 10
charles Fechheimcr. $4,000. attorney. d l.
Grinen. 10 Broadway
l3oTH ST. III West. 1I.6x100i1 March
g. 1903. Anna and Isabel Davidson 20 Met
ropolitan Throat Hospital: $4,000 attorney
Title Guarantee and Trust co. l78 Broadway
The Bronx.
FAILE ST. 1917. 1909 Il Of Bancroft St,
cOx1O0. Sept -. 1908, Leila W kapp 10
American Real Estate Co; $500 attorney
J Meyers. 52T 18th ave.
MACLAY AVE. $. 100 u . ~ Zerega
ave. ls.4Ni0O: Sept 10. 1907; Daniel and
Mary Daley % al 20 Mary \ Farquhar
500. attorney. Seward Baker, West chester.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, " =. 1913 n =
from cor 1Soth -, 3ONl4o7; Dec 10.
1910. Arthur Muhlker 10 George Runk
81. GOO: attorneys. Hummel Is Hobert 1911
80 ave.
STERBINs AVE. 1O33b. 1oSSf1Nt91x-.
Sept Il. 1902; James a and Mary VI Woolf
q al 70 Edith Y Pope, $4,000; attorney
Floyd Price, 30 Broad 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
LIS PENDENS.
SEPTEMBER p.

BRIGGS AVE, s. 125 II OF 4th ST. 25A9I;
los %, - and IS map OF Thompson Rose es-
tatc Bronx. charles V HALEY, ". agt Rosa
Iacoucci ct al faction 10 set aside transfer);
attorney. NJ Renoit.
HUGHES AVE. W $. 200 II OF leGth ST. 5Ux
SIG. Hudson Woodworking 60 aet European
Construction 90 81 al action TO foreciose me
chanlcs' ieal: attorney, T Stern.
CLINTON AVE W :. part of lot I, map or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
SEPTEMBER n.

SEPT f.Mbfk
oswald Berls 70 Alexander Mcdowell: 81.
Same 20 same. 81.
Lincoln a Lincoln to Henry Powell; 500.
William MacN Purdy 70 Anna Neincr'
S.u.OUO.
C1ty Mortgage CO 20 American Real Estate
Co; city Real Estate 90 TO Joseph Kruger.
s.. 100.
Wilh.lmina D s,ahl TO Herman c stahi;
S. 900
Same to same. 81. oco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
SIGHT SINGING SCHOOL e + aas sss sae Oct s.
William A. Luyster. individual private classes.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American aud Foreign Teacher Agency
erneeseF etc to Colleges Schools and Fam
flies Apply 20 Mrs NJ. J. YOUNG-FuLTON.
23 Union square.
ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown
Once. No. 1864 Broadway. between Beth and
s7to sts.. until O'Clock D. m. Advertise
mems received al the following branch Offices
q. Inc regular .atca until o'clock y. M VIZ,
ass 9Th ave. 0os. 18th st.. l04 East 18th ST.;
2S7 west 41c at. b. ween 9Th and s'H $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
Daily Bills of Fare.
TUESDAY,.

BREAKFAST-Pear farina. creamed
bluefish on toast coffee.
UNCHEON-Spanish omelet, French
bread. stewed apples, tea.
DlNNER-Lettuce soup. mutton with
caper sauce. tuinips. spinach salad, tapl-
oca pudding, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
lTERATlONS.
SEPTEMBER 81.
Manhattan,

ELIZABETH ST. 259. 70 and sty
tennis and stores; citizens Investing Co. 226
Lafayette 81. owner y Shelnart, l9t
Bowery, architert; $4,000.
18TH ST. lis and 100 West. to a sly
garage. Coleman. 326 West 10th st.
owner; q Hardway, 3+T 9th ave, archi-
tnct. SIS 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
The Bronx.

CRESTON AVE. $. 1915 n n OF 179th
ST. sty frame dwlg. 22N3N.o, Arthur II
Slgler, 2O15 Creston ave. owner; Nree-
land 2OiO Jerome ave, architect: cost $500
l82D ST G97, . sty brk laboratory, ok
100: Constantine Wagner 0lO Beach Terrace
owner; Arthur Arctander. 3gl East l49th
ST. architect: cost. s.. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

SEPTEMBER g.
BROADWAY 1881 20 1869 Kari vesterdahl
ag, Crosstown Realty Go Ct al. July 3, 1918
SIS g..
LYMAN PI. 1866 J Rosenhlum 3 CO agt
Ignore Realty Co et al. Aug %, 1913 $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Ovith name and address Of grantee and attor-
ney)
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated
ot.pr,r-,fpI.U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

MAN with growing business OF 500" " nay
for IT, Situated in city OF c0O.ooo Mos i., eN,
elusive trade. No tad bills. Address New"
j Chisum. 1922 Druid Hill ave, ha'''ino'N'
Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
Postal Card Departments

pots and let IT become cold Then seal
them with parafine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
FURNISHED ROOMS
EAST sIDE-Below IOOth street.

CENTRAL. PARK AVE. 3s5--Large. nicely
furnished room I'm high class apartment.
private famlly; one or two gentlemen. Phon'
1862 Riverside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
TYpeWaIrlNo AND TYPEWRlTeRs

VICTOR VISIBLE 20 Nassau St. cata Ios,n,
free: al. makes taken part paSit,nen. smitha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
THE AUCTION OFFERINGS
Parcels To Be Sold Under the
Hammer This Week.

The following is a list of the parcels
which will be sold at auction in the
Vesey street and The Bronx salesrooms
this week:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
SEPTEMBER p.
Manhattan.

SoTH ST. go TO $50 West. Tor ! sly
MOVING picture show. s0x94. 24l5 Broadway,
Inc. l49 Broadway: Rouse & Goldstone. 3
west 32d -. architects: $4,000.
The Bronx.
GUNTHER AVE. " s. 200 n u Eden
valid ave- > sly brk dwlg. lSX2S: Louis
Pugliesc 335 East 18th 81. owner. Lee
samenfeld, al McDonough st, Brooklyn.
architect. cost. s. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
Manhat

Ar-pURON AVE. cor 179th St. 'OxlO0;
Oswald Berls 70 Alexander Mcdowell, oI
Morningslde ave East prior mtg So"yoW
Sept p: 5000. attorneys Pressinser x Neu
WILLIAM ST. 1872 3 $. j, 4x7i.$; sarah
4 Stimis 10 Rose 4 Pieper, l92 W M u ~
Sept /; due az per bond tprior mtg $Z1''JV)
s. $40: attorneys Paskus Conn q "'rH'"' =
Rector st. 80 =, O
7rH AVE. 75S and 700. " cor 5oth st. 10
NgO: Charter Construction co 20 waiter blu
mcnthal and auO @l7O Broadway, sept -; cue
"a per bond. $4,000; sttornoys. Bing x bihS'
90 9Th ave 80, -
3GTfl ST. % West 4 sty brk. lessehold: Ad-
histmcut Realty co 20 Gordon = Kleebers.
Ito West 10Th st: Sept %; ", per cent;
s3.uO. attorney Gordon kleebeFg' IV'
broadway.
The Bronx.
FULTON ST. . s. 4l7.5 u s OF kossuth
ave. 4Oxi25: Martha j Frank 10 Moses Nuss
baum. iG3 Fast SHfh 81 prior mtg sl@V'
Sent 2G; ins'almsuts. per cent: goo. att"I-
ney. Moses J Fax. % Nassau 81.
SOUTHERN Boulevard. ;. 1913 n $
~ lsDrh 81, 3Oxli97 Arthur MuhlHer 10
q per cent. 800: attorneys. Wesselinan q
Kiaus - Liberty 81 40.
SIMPSON ST. p. 1907 T. ~ 1881 n.
10 Hx2237: Podgur Realty GO 70 city Mort
gage Go. H. wal RI prior mtg S1S0W; sept
%. demand . per cent; 5000: attorney. i a
Srcw. - Wall 81
2GiST Sr. PSI West: Clements Craven
horst admr, 20 David Forsyth Greene. Che
mango County y Y. Sept %. , yrs. 81 per
cent: $4,000. attorney, Title Guarantee ana
Trust co. 176 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
TO-DAY.
AT II VESEY STREET.
Ry Henry Rrady

18TH ST, l26 East. y $. 95.3 II Of Lexing-
ton ave. 1gl0X9s.9 sty dwlg and p sty exten;
County Holding co agt Martin HOlCing Co ct
al; Merrill & II, attys. j A Foley. ref. due,
SI as Is. taxes, exc. $40 -.
ALLEN ST. -. s. about l25 II n Of Broome
st. OASIS. sty tenmt and stores; Brown
#. ast l. simon ct al, + III Constock. atty
J Foley, ref. due. S2l,lJ7 %; taxes. etc. 81
OG3 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
The Bronx.
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

| tWi;h name and address Of lenders attor-
neyD
! SEPTEMBER %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
ELL BLAMES CHOP SUEY
Says Wife's Appetite Broke Up
Home-Soubrettes. She Asserts.

you are down and out. / have got my
jewelry back. and you can go to the devil.
Any woman who lives with man after
he is financially ruined is fool"
Such is the language attributed to Mrs.
Birdie ELL by her husband, Jacob, a
trucking contractor. whom she is suing
for separation. The reference to the
jewelry had TO do with 81, 900 worth that
the husband says he took out of pawn
for her. and after which, he says. she
deserted him, taking their six-months- old
baby.
Mrs Ell alleges that her husband
abandoned her. and she asked for SIS a
week alimony. Justice Lehman yesterday
awarded her IS week. She alleges tina,
she had a dowry of $500. which went 10
her husband, after which, according tc
the wife. ELL developed mania for 60
ing 10 dances and balls with soubrettes."
Fill says of Mrs ELL that her sole
idea of what was required of a wife was
to take all the money she could get out OF
her husband; that she refused TO cook
for him, and that her particular hobby
was chop suey, of which she was fond
beyond expression"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
ACCUSES INSURANCE MAN
"Izzy the Painter" Arson Pris-
oner. Puts Police on New Trail.

Robert j. Rubin, the convicted hre IN
surance adjuster, who Is TO De Srahu
Jury witness in the larson trust prose-
cutions, made statements yesterday I'M
Dlicating n fire insurance broker In "a hre
which "Izzy" Steinkreutzer set, and de-
tectiyes were sent out 10 find the man
Rubin corroborates many OF the state
ments made by "Izzy the Painter and
has proved of considerable value. Royal
II. Weller. Assistant District Attorney.
believes. however, that he is holding back
much information.
Since Rubin decided to take the side or
the District Attorney several men claim
ing to be representatives of fire insurance
companies have called 10 see him In the
Tombs. Rubin maintained stoutly to MI
Weller that these visits had nothing to
do with his inability to answer certain
questions.
District Attorney Whitman admitted
yesterday that Secret Service agents had
called on him In reference to the larson
trust" The District Attorney would not
discuss their visit. The fact that federal
authorities are Interested. however, is
taken to mean either that the arson
trust" may be nationwide and has USED
the mails to further its designs. or that
there Is a possibility OF prosecuting some
insurance company representatives Tor
misuse Of the malls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
North River in Allegiance.

Because of the failure Of the New York
City Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment to fulfil its promise to the Secretary
of War to pass a resolution providing for
the greatly needed pier extension in the
Desbrosses section of the North River,
Secretary Stimson will be compelled to
leave the entire subject Of the Hudson
Fairway and the Chelsea extensions to
his successor In so doing, however, he
will leave for the next Secretary of War
a comprehensive memorandum on the
subject. Mr.. Stimson will not authorize
an extension Of the permit for the addi-
tional length of the White Star piers in
Chelsea, which expire next June. before he
leaves office. as he explained to Mayor
Gaynor and those who accompanied the
Mayor to Washington that he would do
that only when the Board Of Estimate
and Apportionment had made good the
Mayors promise to provide for the Des-
brosses Improvements The extension OF
the piers from the south end of the Chel-
sea section TO Pier A at the Battery has
already been authorized. Those who have
the maintenance of the present fairway
at heart are somewhat apprehensive lest
the political influence brought to bear on
President Wilson by the Jerseyites may
prove sufficient to induce him to yield
extensions on the Jersey side before he
has had time TO give the subject ade-
quate consideration. They are convinced
that once the new President and his ad-
visers have thoroughly investigated the
situation they will take the same POSI-
ton as mas been maintained by Mr. Slim
son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
ALBUM FOR MRS. TAFT
Visitors Register to Go with
Her from White House.

Washington, March 1.--When Mrs
Taft leaves the White House on Tues
day she Will take with her n valuabl
souvenir Of her four years in the White
House. This will be an autograph al
bum in the form OF a register. which
has been kept in the office of the head
usher. and in which every one of note
has registered on paying "A visit To- the
President and his family.
Mrs. Roosevelt carried with her from
the White House two such volumes, and
future generations OF Roosevelts will be
able TO turn with pride to the autograph
of Prince Henry of Prussia and other
dignitaries who paid their respects to
Mr.. Roosevelt.
In the book which will belong to Mrs.
Taft are the autographs of many per-
sons OF note the world over. Admiral
Togo, of Japan, signed his name In his
best handwriting. which looks as though
an inky bantam had crossed the page.
The President will take with him the
chair he occupied at all Of the Cabinet
meetings during his administration and
also the chair which he used at his
desk in the executive office. This is a
prerogatiye enjoyed by all Presidents,
Vice-Presidents and Cabinet members
there being a simple method Of fixing
the value Of the pieces OF furniture
| which is always paid by those who take
them away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
A Sad Spectacle.

The court Of honor which an entus-
astic Inauguration committee has caused
to be arranged on the front OF the White
House presents a sad spectacle. one sorely
disappointing to those who designed it, as
it is likely to be to those who will view
II on inauguration day. Some one sus-
gested the ACCESSIBILITY Of decorating the
court with young cedar trees, and the
suggestion was adopted. with lamentable
results. The cedars have withered and
turned brown and as decorations they are
far more suggestive OF the passing than OF
the coming administration. Some one has
Unkindly remarked that they suggest moth
ing so much as the cedar hedged paths in
Rock Creek Cemetery. and the comment
is much to the point. The great stands
cut of all the view up the handsome
street opposite the White House U6th
Executive avenue, and all the prospects
of Lafayette Square. which. because OF its
tall and handsome trees. is che OF the
most beautiful squares in the capital. The
impression which President Wilson gains
Of the White House when he comes 20
Washington will be far from the White
House at its best. but fortunately il will
be only temporary. for soon the stands
will be removed. the magnolias will be in
bloom and beauty and fragrance will sur
round the new home OF the President and
Mrs. Wilson. G.. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
Treaty Clearly Meets Case.

LAS respects the suggestion contained IN
the last paragraph but one OF your noIe
under reply His Majesty's government
conceive that Article / of the treaty OF
1905 SO clearly meets the case that has
now arisen that it Is sufficient to put its
provisions in force in whatever manner
the two governments may find the most
convenient. IL is unnecessary TO repeat
that "A reference TO arbitration would De
rendered supernuous If steps were taken
by the United States government TO re-
move the objection entertained by MS
maiesty's government to the act.
His majesty's government have not
desired me TO argue in this note that the
view they take OF the main issue-the
proper Interpretation of the Hay-Paunce-
tote Trcaty-is the correct view. but only
that a case for the determination OF that
issue has already arisen and now eXists.
They conceive that the interest OF both
countries requires that issue to be set
tied promptly before the opening OF the
canal and by means which will leave no
ground for regret or complaint Inc
avoidance of possible friction has been
one of the main objects of those methods
of arbitration of which the United states
has been for so long a foremost and COR
slstent advocate His majesty's govern
ment think IL more In accordance with the
general arbitration treaty that the set
Element desired should precede rather
than follow the doing of any acts which
would raise questions OF actual damage
suffered. and better also that when yes
sells begin To pass through the great
waterways in whose construction all the
world has been Interested there should be
left subssting no cause OF diferehce
which could prevent any other nation
from Joining without reserve In the satis-
faction the people of the United States
will feel at the completion OF a "orh Vi
such grandeur and utility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

oded for reclamation purposes.
lonsei ,;nation Of cost of reclamation
aSyance of entry made compulsory:
Id ,onalachian end White Mountain FOR
-, reserve created
.0islation to protect ioca'erS III s'o'
,-,,n nm oil or gas LANDS
fsI'n ,,,,,ss for acquiring homesteads ex-
a. wives and children Of insane
teno rbo have declared intention OF
sncoming citizens
pe'O.,;t, granted the Secretary of the
Au 70 contract for the impounding,
in'e. and carrying of water for irriga-
ton purposes .o.
I'M, srs in the Rosebud Indian Reserva-
.'on South Dakota. extended.
IVA oge and service pension lava Re-
,,,oon measure-providing for an in
Use of s25o~o,oOO annually in pensions
'..,i,uted for the Sherwood dollar-a-
nension bill passed by the House,
u@s would have entailed an increase
OF s75Ooooco.
Tho settlement of Americans upon LANDS
,he West encouraged and emigration
co,ada discouraged by a three-year
homestead act.
separate sale of the surface OF coal
"a asphalt ands of the Choctaw and
rb,ckasaw nations provided for.
Relief afforded TO homestead entrymen
o., reclamation projects.
pensions of veterans of Indian wars in
creased.
Fort Niobrara reservation NEBRASKA
onened for homestead entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

and tho particular method which your
note sits forth as having been adopted
gy him. in his discretion, on a given oc-
casion for determining on what basis
they should be fixed do not appear to his
maiestys government to affect the gem
eral issue as to the meaning of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty while they nave
raisen. In their view, the act Of Con-
gress. when it declartd that no tolls
should be levied on ships engaged in
the coasting trade OF the United States,
and when, in further directing ten
President 10 fix thos etol swithin GER
tain limits. it distinguished between
vessels of the citizens of the United
States and other vessels. was in itself
and apart from any action which may be
taken under 1t. Inconsistent with the
provisions OF the Pahncefote treaty
for equality of treatment between the
vessels Of all nations The exemption
referred 10 appears to his maiesty's gov
eminent TO conflict with the express
words OF Rule OF Article 3 of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty. and the act gave the
President no power to modify or dis
continue the exemption
I'm their opinion. the mere comforting
by Congress of power to fix lower tolls on
United States ships than on British ships
amounts to a denial of the right OF Brit
ish shipping to equality OF treatment, and
is. therefore. inconsistent with the treaty.
Irrespective OF the particular way In
which such power has been so far actu-
ally exercised.
In stating thus briefly their view OF
the compatibility of the act Of Congress
with their treaty rights His Majesty
government held that the difference which
exists between the two governments Is
clearly one which falls within the mean
ing OF Article of the arbitration treaty
of 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
From The Tribune Bureau1
Washington, March /
Redfield to Replace Brandeis.

The colleagues Of Representative Red
field, of Brooklyn, are convinced that the
President-elect has at last yielded to the
representations which have been reaching
him from all quarters to the effect that
Louis d. Brandeis is not proper man
to sit in the Cabinet, and that he has
finally determined to appoint Mr.. Red
field Secretary of Commerce in place
of Brandeis. Mr.. Redfield, who was
prevented from returning to the House
through the machinatiors of Tammany,
is a Democrat of noteworthy ability; a
man who has travelled all over the world
who IS regarded as che OF the best posted
men on the taraff In the House, and
who is firm champion of an adequate
navy. Mr.. Wilson appreciates the high
character and ability of the Brooklyn
member and used many of Mr.. Redfeld's
speeches on the tariff during the recent
campaign. The report that Brandeis has
beer wiped off the Cabinet slate is the
occasion of the utmost satisfaction to a
large number of Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
WAS FORCED INTO TRUST
American Naval Stores Co. ADJ
mits Practical Monopoly.

Savannah, March 1.-the answer of the
American Naval Stores Company and the
individuals. as officers, TO the suit in the
United States Court declares that tina
company did not violate the law. but was
forced by the methods Of the Consolidated
Naval Stores Company to join with that
company in handling the business, and
that later the company did organize the
National Transportation and Terminal
Company with $4,000 capital stock.
The answer filed to-day says that all
concerns owned by the parent company
are bona-fide and that it was at all times
fighting its competitors. II is admitted
the company controls Is per cent OF the
naval stores business of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
WEBB BILL NOW A LAW
House Joins Senate in Overrid
ING Taft's Veto.

Washington. March by vote OF Ai
to 9s, the House repassed to-day over
President Taft's veto the Webb bill pro-
hibiting shipments Of intoxicating liquors
into dry" states. The Senate having
passed it over the veto last night, the bill
now becomes law.
Only once before in the last fifteen
wears has Congress overridden a Presi-
Dental veto That was when the Rainey
river dam bill was passed over President
Roosevelt's disapproval
Supporters of the measure say II VIII
make effective the prohibition laws OF
dry" states. which now are violated be-
cause intoxicants are shipped to private
individuals and have the effect Of nulllfy-
ing the local laws