davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
Ulcers and Skin Troubles

If you are suffering with any old,
running or fever sores, ulcers, boils.
eczema or other skin troubles, get a
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and you
will get relief promptly. Mrs. Bruce
Jones, of birmingham, Ala, suffered
from an ugly ulcer for nine months
and Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured her
in two weeks. VIII help you. Only
25c Recommended by w. A. D'Alem-
'berte, druggist, 121 S. PalafoX. (Adv.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
HISTORIC NEWBURGH HOUSE
1t Was Built by Nathaniel r.
Gerard 100 Years Ago.

One Of the historic residences OF New
burgh, y. v, IS the Gerard house.
One hundred and two years ago Ma
thaniel r. Gerard of Long Island, went
to Newburgh, and two years later bull'
the house in question. At that time
Grand street extended only as far south
as Ann street, and the Gerard house and
Washington's Headquarters were sur
rounded by green fields.
The Gerard house has been in contlhu-
GUS possession OF the family since 1t was
built. Until recently 1t was occupied by
the fourth generation of the Gerard FAM
ilv. William II. Wood and his sister, Mrs
Harriet Winnie.
The Gerard house is unchanged after
all these wears. The knockers are still on
the doors. the little farmhouse stoop on
the Grand street side has escaped tne
ruthless hand of the improvers, ana the
CRATE fires, low ceilings and antique fur-
niture of the interior enchant and hold
one in the spell of the past.
This old residence Is no" owned anu
occupied by o. c. Crawford, treasurer Oh
the New York Furniture Company, one
NJ the largest housefurnishing establish
ments in the Hudson Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
ITS CHARMS INCREASED
Life Not Dreary in
Winter-Park Hill Popular.

Nothing is more certain to increase the
EXODUS from city apartments to suburban
country homes than the development of
the social activities Of suburbs. There
was time. not many years ago, when
suburban life in winter time was very
dreary and lonesome. The average fam
lily which could afford TO do so moved into
the city during the winter months The
development of excellent rapid transit
facilities, which bring all of the city's
activities within easy reach of the sub
urbs, and the development of the local
activities of country clubs have made the
suburban all-year-round home in greater
demand.
most alluring suburban section for
all-year homes IS Park Hill, Yonkers.
The beautiful printed calendar of the
Park Hill Country Club. which has just
been issued. presents remarkable sched-
ule of attractive social functions for the
year 1914, and emphasizes the increasing
charm and attractiveness Of modern sub
urban life.
The calendar announces twenty-nine So
cial affairs, including dances, amateur
theatricals, musical concerts, beeisteak
surpers. society circus. chidren's parties,
bowling matches and card parties-in fact,
practically every form of entertainment.
In addition, there are number of week
ly features, informal open nights and
dances.
The club is preparing TO add materially
to its tennis courts for next season. and
Gov int or NJ
nivals is now being arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
REPORTED SALES
in THE SUBURBS
Buying of Plots and Homes in
Long Island, Westchester
and New Jersey.

The Windsor Land and Improvement
Company has sold at East Rockaway to
w. L. Engelbrechs plot, 4Ox110 feet, on
Baiseley avenue; to the Overland Invest
ment Company a plot, 120X110 feet, in
Fulton street East; TO V. Won der Lin, g
plot 60x120 feet, in Lawrence street, and
a plot 40x110 feet on Rhame avenue; also
sold at Floral Park to ID. Dwane plot,
40X100 feet, on Geranum avenue; also
sold plots at Hampstead to r. =. Fitch.
A. c. McColl, NJ. j. Sullivan, NJ McCook,
NJ McArdle, J. Binder. W. !. Aud, j. W.
Alexander and W J. Vaughan: also SOLD
at Lynbrook to J. anu +. Schulz. a plot
4Ox1OO feet, on Lawrence avenue, and at
Valley Stream to J. Fichel, plot 4OX1OO
feet on Albemarle avenue.
The Hillsdale estate has sold TO Mar
Caret A. Hughes a seven-room bungalow
Of English architecture. on plot IoXl2o
feet, at Hillsdale. Bergen County; also to
John Fortune Galloway q six-room house,
on plot 5Ox10G feet, on Large avenue.
c. :. Mcclellan e. Co. have sold to Will
lam c. Baxter the block bounded by the
Boulevard. Cliff street and Irving Place,
Pelham, on which the buyer intends TO
erect q dwelling house for his own occu-
pancy.
NJ. 4. Broderick and Thomas :. Burke
have sold to Mrs Mae Magee and Mrs.
Jennie Van Hennick a plot on the Law
renee property, Yonkers. near Valentine
Lane, and will build two family dwelling
house, and have rented the dwelling house
No 20 EuClid avenue TO William Gavin
W. II. Oliver and the Fox Realty Com
pany have sold for a \. Robert kunkler
the old Bailey homestead, located about
two miles north Of Ossining on the old
Quaker Bride, Road TO a. Smith, of Man
haitian, who will remodel the mouse ana
improve the grounds for his own use
L'Ecluse, Washburn & Co. report that
during the last week ground was broken
for thre" new houses at Plandomc, on Man
hasset Bav. Mrs Nelson is building a
house to cost $4,000. on a two-acre plot
q dwelling house of English design has
beer started by a Mr.. Morrell, a short dis
rance from the waterfront, while MISS
Wasbburn is erecting a Dutch Colonial
house on a large plot near the pan
dome village hall. T. NJ Strong has under
way the erection Of a residence OF New
England Colonial design, and Mcssrs. Han
Wittnor and Stanley expect shortly TO
commence several building operations.
Edward Z. Hamilton e. CO. have sold Tor
Mary Is. Wamsly plot at the northeast
corner Of Berkeley and Warwick avenues
Orange, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
MO coRNcoB PIPES IN LONDON

From The London Chronicle.
Many letters have reached me as 10 ny
comments on pipes. his is typicai one
."As a devotee of the pipe-I abhor cigar
cites, and cigars are beyonu my
l was interested in the remarks winch
appeared in this column recently on the
subject OF pipes. The corncob species "'s
mentioned. and / regret that during re-
cent journey across Canada the rea'
home OF this particular variety ala not
invest in one. since inquiries at numerous
,ohocconists i'm London seem to reveal
the fact that II is unprocuraOle' IAN any
OF your readers inform me "here 'o"'u
Mace my order?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
Austin, Nichols & Co.'s
prooklyn Structure Will
Be a Great Terminal.
EFFECT OF REMOVAL
ON MANHATTAN ZONE
chief Cause of Change Is Large
and Growing Expense of
Carriage Here.

r,, wholesale grocery warehouse for
-,,n Nichols & Co., to be erected by
A f..r,ever & Elder at North Cd street
Kent avenue. Brooklyn, will be en-
s,, If reinforced concrete, with very
W. floor loads. The work Of putting
,se building will be begun at once.
.r,1 he from plans by Cass Gilbert.
~, general contract for the erection Of
=. structure. which will be the largest
.,na, warehouse in this city, has been
,.sed IN the Turner Construction Com
a. The warehouse will be six stories
"a basement and will be 4iOXl1s feet.
c.o,ue,ve Of the site. it will represent
- investment Of sl,00ocoo.
,rstin Nichols & Co., with headquar-
- If No. 81 Hudson street, occupy nine
,rndirrs in Manhattan, mostly on the
-. West Side. When the new Brook
=. bsadouarters is finished, next Sep
her the FIRMS various departments,
= vbich there are about fifty, including
n,rufacturing plants, will be assembled
dor one roof, leaving only the main
..,s force. with it's necessary sample
,,ou,s. in Manhattan.
The main { use of the removal TO
,,,erfront 10 ,tion in Brooklyn is the
rat and con antly growing expense of
.,,ape throu } the congested streets OF
aovntown Ma rattan.
.srba cost carriage to a firm like
,,s,,r Nichol & Co.. which does a busi-
-. .veragin, upward of $4,000 a day."
80 .rrbe cal Estate Record and
cnids" exec Is a quarter of million
vsar Under the new arrangement cart
,gs will be minated, except for local.
ss,iveries." Continuing, it also says:
The Brooklyn Eastern District Ter
,nal extends from North Sd to North
nm street. running back from the East
piyer across Kent and Wythe avenues 10
Berry street it is adjacent to the large
uarufacturing districts of Williamsburg.
c-esnpoint and Long Island City and has
branch terminal at Warren street. Jer-
.sv CITY. Its car floats make fast freight
connections with rail and water carriers.
To supplement- this service members OF
the firm of Austin, Nichols & Go. have
o-ganized the New York Trucking ana
Transportation Company, which will sup
ply lighters, as we'll as automobile TRUCKS
for rapid local distribution of goods.
The Brooklyn Eastern District Termi-
raj is opposite 14th street. in Manhattan
and is convenient to East River ferries
and bridges. II is comparatively new
and Austin. Nichols & CO. are its nrst
notable acquisition from Manhattan. Be
cause of the removal there of this imPor-
tant house il is believed that other whole-
ale grocery firms are likely to follow the
cost of carriage in lower Manhattan being
tax on business which all are anxious
to evade.
austin. Nichols & Co. are the largest
Wholesale grocers in the city, and, indeed
IN the world. The fact that by changing
lis location the company will be able TO
10 business more economically, and there
fore to reduce its prices, must have I'M
por,ant consequences TO the wholesaie
grocery district in Manhattan. Other
leading firms are known to be considering
the question Of abandoning Manhattan
Borough"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
UPPER BROADWAY
STORES In DEMAND
Three Taken in Apartment Under
ConstructiOn-Other Bust
ness Rentals.

The demand FOR stores along upper
broadway near subway stations Is re-
fiected in leases just closed by Palermo
BROTHERS. who are improving the west
side of Broadway between 18th and '9tii
streets with two twelve story apartments
They have already leased three stores
from the plans. The Davis KEN
Agency, dealers In cigars and stationery
have taken the second store from Hth
street for ten years at 5000; the hith
store from 18th street has been leased 10
Benedctti Brothers, shoe dealers, for hVe
wears AT 5000. and the fifth and sixth
stores from 18th street were leased ior
ten wears to Frederick Degner, delicates-
sen and liquors, at S4,20o
Nj. Rosenthal Company has leased the
eighth loft in No. 1853 TO l63 West zoth
street TO Freed e. Fucker. part OF the
eighth floor In No. to West I'D street
10 the Progress Novelty Company 'he
ton loft I'm No. 90 10 80 Prince street
IN the Empire Enlargement Company
the eighth floor in Nos. 10 and II bas'
10th street to Kunster brothe's'
store and basement at No lOj west -'t"
street TO ID. Kaplan and the hrst loit III
the northeast corner of Amsterdam ave
nue. and 1l5th street TO the Coiuiiio'"
Billiard Academy, for term OF ten
years, at an aggregate Of $4,000.
Charles L.. Heydt negotiated a lease TOT
twenty-one years for the estate OF Brad
ish Johnson for the plot. 75xl25 feet. south
side Of 18th street, 275 feet west OF
Eleventh avenue. The tenant, Daniel
barrow, dealer in building materials, Will
erect brick and cement buildings for
his use.
The Berlin Renting Agency leased to
client for a term of years the elevator
apartment house known as the San
Samone, occupying the entire block on
Amsterdam avenue from Hist street to
1i2d street.
Pease & Gilman leased for term OF
years 10 George G. Creston the first loft
in No 100 Nassau street; also In the
Armeny Building, at the southeast corner
OF Nassau and Fulton streets, space to
Joseph Drilling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
"ADVERTISEMENT.

"Public Notice is hereby given lhat the
Ministers. Elders and Deacons OF the Re-
formed Protestant Dutch Church In the
CITY Of New York do intend to apply 70
the Governor Council and General AS
eemblv OF this Colony for leave to bring
in q Bill to enable them to sell ana as
nose of those lands known by the name
If the Manor OF Fordham In the County OF
Westchester, either all together or III
Parcels as they shall judge best Tor inc
nee and benefit of their said Church.
The petition was read In CounciI anu
granted on November %. 1853, and the
sale of lands proceeded during periou
Of ten years, all being disposed OF except
the plot on which the Dutch church tneh
stood. This site is now occupied Dy
little park. at the corner OF FOREMAN
Road and Aqueduct avenue.
Among the more important purchasers
are the following, the names OF many OIL
whom are household words in the Borough
Of The Bronx: Lewis Morris, Theophiius
Hunt oliver Delaney, Isaac Valentine
Peter Delaney, Walter Briggs, John de-
lancey, Isaac Varian and Jacob Dyckmah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
MORE LAND FOR
BRONX PARKWAY
Transfer of Title to Strips at
Charming Greenacres Involve
Over 100000.

One of the largest transfers OF rcdi
estate in Westchester county for sew
ersl months was the transfer last
week of a parcel Of over twenty acres
BY the Scarsdale Estates to the brohA
Parkway Commission. The strip con-
yeyed included the Italian garden at
Greenacres, opposite the Hartsdale sta-
ton and a strip of varying wloth
from the Hartsdale station to the
White Plains village line. Ihe coh-
sderation was over 100000.
That the Bronx Parkway Will be
splendid asset TO the people OF Scares-
dale especially is evidenced by the COM
peted plans of the Parkway through
this section. Wherever the title mas
been acquired along the line Of the
Bronx River the river bank has oeeh
cleaned. the dead trees removed. anu
the land put in a presentable condltloh'
1t is the policy of the Parkway COM
mission TO acquire all the lands IN the
Parkway reservation that can be pur-
chased al a reasonable price, and al
ready large part Of the reserved prop
erty has been offered TO the commission
and the titles are being closed as rapidly
es money is made available.
J. Downer. secretary of the COM
mission, when interviewed. said that
he could not tell how soon the Park
way would be completed. but that the
work was going ahead very rapidly
now, and the public within another
year would see great evidences Of its
activity.
Robert f. Farley, president of the
searsdale Estates, one of the largest
development companies in Westchester
county says: The only real estate con-
ditlon that is bothering us in Scars
yale is the fact that we have hardly
enough houses TO go around At Green
acres practically everything that was
available this fall has been taken. and
Murray Hill we have nothing at all
70 offer by way of completed homes
ne houses now under way. however
VIII solve the problem for spring &C.
oupancy We have had no cause Tor
complaint in our realty market for
1913. Our new section Of Greenacres
WI be ready for the market early IN
sIi' and building operations are 10
Oe extremely active in this new sec
"on as soon as the street improve
"ents are started"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
THEY PAY THE FREIGHT.

From The Springfield Union.
Smith to succeed Brown as pres,den'
of the New York Central. TIE Jones is'"'-
" does not seem to have ATTAINED p'o"'
inence I'm the railroad world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

street, the sale Of which by the Edward
Waters Construction Company was re-
ported on Friday. Mr.. Martin was also
the seller of the taxpayer at the south
east corner of Third avenue and ls0th
street. reported sold Friday to Peter J.
Mccoy. Mr.. Martin took the block front
of eleven lots on the west side Of Grand
avenue between lSSth and l9Oth streets In
exchange.
The estate of the late Or. Charles Nc
Burney is the buyer of No IS East 3lst
street, sold by the Douglas Robinson
Charles S. Brown Company for Alexander
Lambert The McBurney estate owns
No 3S adjoining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
Realty Notes.

Kurz & Uren negotiated the recent sale
for Thomas II. Rolf of Nos. l4i9 and ADJ
Milford Place, two four story double hat
houses. to Rae Hartman, of Brooklyn.
The Douglas Robinson, Charles >.
Brown Company has been appointed
agent for the eight story apartment house.
known as the Dunsbro, at Nos. l2o and
10 East 3lst street
]. L. Robertson. jr.. is now associated
with Frank ID. WELLER, at No. 10 East
18th street
The firm of II. II. Hazelton & {. u.
Levy has removed its offices from NO. 90
Liberty street to No lis West 42d street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
Reason for Removal.

The recent announcement OF the re-
u'o'al Of l.. Bachman G. CO. from Its pres
e'N quarters. on the sixth floor OF the
Narendon Building, at Fourth avenue and
Ieh street, reveals an interesting stu
aHon wtfch led 10 Bachman's removal
another building.
me concern found this fail that IT re-
s1peo considerable additional space. THIS
''e urn was unable TO obtain, with the
,sun that larger quarters were sought
'Aeyhers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
IN PICTURESQUE NUTLEY
NEW JERSEY.

price 81 ZOO VALUE, $500.
WIN soil INV o room house on large corner
plot with fine shade trees and double garage;
tlled bathroom: Thatcher heater; gas ana
largo living room with open fireplace; brown
stone. porch and sleeping porch; one BLOCK rom
express station and trolley; 80 minutes TO New
York City. Write for photo and appointment
L. A. W. Box 90. Tribune once:
"NUTLEY IN A NUTSHELL"
All about 1.-The Ideal Home Town
sE 'RETARY. Box 3i4. Nutley. " ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
ANALYSIS on City Budget.

The December number of THE Real
Estate Bulletin" issued by the heal Els
tate Board of New York, Will contain pe-
sides a detailed analysis of the Ne"
York City budget, full text OF inc
speech of Walter Lndner, solicitor OF the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company out
lining the effect Of the income tax on rea'
estate. This speech was made AT 'ne
monthly luncheon held by the Re"'
Estats BOARD OF New York, on Novem-
Der 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
ON ACCOUNT OF DEATH

Sacrificed. refined home. ten rooms, all
improvements. quarter acre plot, twelve
miles: Iackawanna or Erie: stations near;
stable or garage. poultry house; fruit. shade.
garden Sold furnished or unfurnshed; unen-
numbered easy terms. OWNER, Tribune
Office.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown
Office. No. 1864 Broadway. between 36th and
37th sts.. until o'clock p. IN. ADVERTISE
ments received at the following branch Offices
at the regular rates until o'clock p. M VIZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
Some Recent Buyers.

Bertha Gardner is the purchaser Oh
the dwelling house No. 1853 West go
street, reported sold recently by prS""
/. Kennedy for. the estate OF hooei'
Morrison. The buyer will occupy
James J. Martin is the purchaser VI
tho FIVE story fathouse No. go West l"o'h
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-23
cALlF0RNlANS TO WRITE TO
THEIR FRIENDS INVITATION DAY

California Invitation Day. Septem-
Der TO-
Send a postal card or letter to
some friend in the old home, inviting
hun or her to come to California and
see this land of sunshine and oppOr-
t,nity. and make it his or her home "a
you have done Reduced colOnist rates
take effect on all lines September IS
and continue until October 40
one million postal card pictures OF
California industries in four colOrS Will
be distributed shortly by the Southern
gram from Charles :. Fee, passenger
traffic director at San Francisco, to +.
+, Batturs, general passenger agent in
Los Angeles. received yesterday. The
postaIs will be in eighteen designs and
picture scenes of agriculture, irriga-
iion. fruit growing. mining. manufac-
turing and the eXpositions at san
Diego and san Francisco They Will be
given TO the public soon.
Civic bodies. chambers Of commerce
and various companies also will have
posialS to send eastward and north
ward 1t is expected that on Spptem-
fcr 10 the poStotliccs of this state vii!
handle not less than 5000 900 posial-
the invitation:
'Comc to California and be happy.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-23
81 fNMONS

c. P. Secs. S44S45.
In the Justices Court of Ell Centre
Township, County of Imperial, State
of California.
r. Solomon and Moses Getz, partners,
as r. Solomon & Company. plaintiff,
vs. I. A. Cox, defendant.
The People of the State of California
send greeting to T. A. Cox. defendant.
You are hereby directed to appear
before me at my office, at Ell Centro,
in said township, and answer the com
plant in an action entitled as above
brought against you in the Justices
Court of Ell Centre township, county of
Imp erial, state of California, within FIVE
days after the service on you Of this
summons-if it Is served within the
city and county, township or city in,
which this action is brought; but with
in ten days if it is served out of said
township or city but in the county in
which the action is brought, and within
twenty days if served elsewhere
And you are hereby notified that un-
less you so appear and answer as above
required the said plaintiff will take
Judgment for any money or damages
demanded in the complaint. as arising
upon contract. or they will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in
the complaint
Given under my hand this G1st day
of July, 1918.
7. MAYFIELD
Justice of the Peace of said Township.
Sat Oct
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-23
SUMMONS.
In the Superjor Court

In the County of Imperial, State OF
California, Katie Cook, Plaintiff VS.
Charles l.. Cook, Defendant. Conk-
ling & Brown, Attorneys for Plain
tiff.
The People of the state of California
Send Greeting to: Charles l.. Cook.
Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to Appear
and answer the Complaint in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
in the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California, within
ten days after the service on you of
this Summons-if served within this
County; or within thirty days if served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that un-
less you appear and answer as above
required, the said Plaintiff will take
judgment for any money or damages
demanded in the Complaint. as arising
upon contract, or she will apply to the
Court for any other relief demanded
in the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, state of California this
9th day of Nov, A. ID. 1912.
(SEAID NJ. S. COOK. Clerk.
Saturday, September 81. 1918.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-23
DHSTER CANN OF THE LOST
STEAMSHIP DISPLAYED HERO!Sm

~ENTTLE. Au@ % Experiences iH
fire wreck of the steamship ~Ht. If
california. which went down in Gam
bier bay. Alaska. last SUNDAY. We're r.-
lated today by surviving members Of
fhr crew. 40 of whom have reached -p-
5itl" uu The steamer Jefferson.
The Jefferson was hailed by a gas
BOAT carrying dead and injured passcn-
GERS to juneau and hurried TO Gambler
hay. where the survivors We're taken
on board and carried to Juneau None
Of tie crew could give a complete ac-
count Of the loss Of The State Of Cali
fornia so quickly did she sink after
striking on unchapted rock. The men
said there was not much shock when
the ship hit the rock, but they heard
crushing noise as her iron bottom
was ripped open. and the ship imme-
diately began to list.
Captain Cam, master Of the lost
steamship, is credited by members Of
his crew with heroic work. He re-
manned on the bridge when the vessel
sank and when the upper works floated
away he was still standing at his post
He stood on the floating bridge and
gave orders to the three launches
which put out from the cannery, telling
the bOatmen to look in the wreckage
for passengers After all who wece
fcund had been taken into the boats,
Captain Cam sought safety in one of
the remaining launches.