davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
IDEAL SUBURBAN PLACE
Over LOCO Acres at Mountain
Lakes Residential Park.
HAS ALL IMPROVEMENTS
Outdoor Life May Be Freely
Enjoyed There Through
out the Year.

Mountain Lakes. the thoUsand-acra resi-
Dental park overlooking the historic
towns Of Madison and Morristown. y. j..
is an excellent illustrauon Of the tact
that by the exercise Of human ingenuity
site Astounding in beauty OF scenery
may have added to it all the improve
ments desired TO make II habitable al no
expense TO it's aesthetic side.
In this ideal place. where fields are dot
ted with sparkling lakes and beautiful
vistas abound, have been built a large
number Of residences in a style Of archi-
lecture fully in keeping with the sur
round!ngs. Looking across mile stretch
Of rlpplng waters toward forest covered
hills or the opposite shores. one sees
pretty chalet with Venetian red rooI' CON
trastlng sharply with the surrounding
foliage. Elsewhere are far more pre-
tentious dwellings Of English. Colonial
and craftsman architecture, all planned
with q view 10 convenience and proper
harmony with the environment
This great development Is situated o.
rectly on one Of the finest committing
roads being a trip Of only hfty-hFe MIN
utes over the Lackawanna from Broad
way. Il Is nearer the heart or Mammal
tan both in point Of time and convent
ence than many well built UP sections OF
greater New York
The property is under the careful super
vision OF eminent landscape engineers. IL
vas laid out with unusual good taste.
Some eighteen miles Of road have been
built and macadamized, home sites nave
been cleared, water mains and water
supply system have been installed ana
Diped to every part Of the property, roads
have been electrically lighted, a UNI
formed police force has been organized
and consequently many city conveniences
and all country advantages are to be had
there.
The Mountain Lakes Company departed
IN many respects from the usual home
Development ideas. At the outset ii de-
'ermined 10 control this property as to
me Size Of plots, styles Of homes. etc.
It has also been able to govern the social
Standing Of its property Purchasers OF
Aountain Lakes property must be people
oI standing in the community as the
Noantain Lakes Company gives 10 each
and every purchaser the broadest possible
guarantee that the social environment
o. the premises will be satisfactory to all
Residents
In view Of this purchasers can feel as
sureo that when they change from the
city to country life at Mountain Lakes
hey need undergo no change In the
standard Of their social SURROUNDINGS.
mus the value OF the property is insured
against depreciation due TO It's raining
.h'o the hands OF undesirable purchasers
Inc purchaser OF a home al Mountain
lakes has every assurance guaranteed
MN Of uninterrupted, unmarried ENJOY
ment Of the natural beauty and unparai-
'eIied advantages Of this superb location
Every possible transit facility has been
provided at Mountain Lakes. Frequent
holley service is maintained from Boon
ION through the property 10 Danyllie' Inc
S'ate Boulevard. a lne amaclte road'
psses through the property, anordins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

and LenoX avenue BY constructing the
subway along Central Park West it would
leave the entire Broadway subway north
Of 5gth street for the sole use OF the
WASHINGTON Heights district. All persons
desiring 10 20 to Harlem or The Bronx
would have shorter and more direct
route, as the subway would run from Co
mmbus Circle along Central Park west
10 IOith street. where il would intersect
with the present subway and then across
TO 10th street and LenoX avenue, To Har-
lem and The Bronx.
The value OF properties has decreased
i'm the last few years in the section repre-
scented by this association. Many of the
private houses are unstable and almost
unrentable. and the rents of apartments
as well have fallen. The assessed valIa-
ton in many instances is too high, ana
should be reduced. This would mean
lower taxes and a corresponding decrease
OF revenue to the city.
"In the opinion Of the best real estate
Judges. the construction of this subway
would cause a great enhancement OF
values Private houses would be torn
down. and in their place apartment
houses OF eight and twelve stories would
be erected. and a new era of construction
would commence in this section. This
would mean a large increase OF taxes
thus greatly increasing the revenue OF the
city. Il has been estimated that the IN
crease Of taxes paid TO the city would
not only pay the interest and sinking
funds To retire the bonds at maturity,
which would be issued by the city to de-
FRAY the cost Of the construction of this
connecting subway along Central Park
West. but, I'm addition thereto, would re-
turn the city substantial profit, so that
the city would be financially benefited
and lower tax rate throughout the city
might result.
This subway route along Central Park
West is now officially on the map of the
CITY OF New York and has been approved
by the Appellate Division.
'The real estate interests represented In
this section pay tens of thousands OF
dollars in taxes annually 10 the city OF
New York For years nothing has been
done for'the residents of this district. AL
though they are countless lesions' while
millions of dollars have been spent in the
outlying districts. sparsely settled, ana
We have been called upon TO pay our
share of the cost. We have cheerfully
assumed our part OF the burden but we
feel something must be done for the Cen
trail Park West section, and now is the
time To do IT, The people most humbly
nray that the Public Service Commission
win forthwith advertise for bids for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
GAS TUNNEL COMPLETED
Extends from Astoria to East
132d Street. The Bronx.

The gigantic tunnel under the Last
River from Astoria To East l32d street
The Bronx, that will be used for the Dur
nose of carrying through it gas manu-
featured AT Astoria in the big plant OF
the Consolidated Gas Company or Ne"
York was finished last week. The install
Iation of apparatus to carry the gas VIII
be done with all possible speed. and by
next year II is expected that the tunnel
will be i'm use.
The tunnel extends in a line almost III
lilly north and south II was bored
through almost solid rock, and only until
Il was nearly completed was 1t necessary
IN resort to air pressure in its construc-
tion The tunnel has diameter OF %
feet inches at Astoria and 70 fees In
Tho Bronx and is 1869 feet long. At the
astoria end II is l76 feet below the ser
face. while at The Bronx it is S3 feet
deep. Work on the construction OF the
tunnel was commenced September II
1910 and rapid progress has been made.
The immense project was carried TO
completion with the loss OF but two hVes-
private hospital at Astoria rendered
excellent aid TO the injured.
All Of the gas consumed in Manhattan
and The Bronx and a considerable por-
tion consumed i'm Queens VIII be eNeh'u-
ally manufactured at the plant IN AS
toria. The plant when fully complc'eu
will have a capacity Of 2io,oOo'ooo gallons
q day larger in amount than that pro-
duced by any other single plant In the
,o,ld The plant now produces iO.OOoo0o
gallons a day.
While the work Of construction war 'h
.,,,raos two floods occurred. One was
ON August %. 1911, when a, part OF the
wall caved In, followed by hoou u 80
sand and water and another on Ap' -
l9la only by difficult work by INC eiiS'-
neerIng forces were the floods stoppeo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

immediate construction of the Central
Park West subway
The Central Park West Taxpayers AS
sociation represents the interest OF mill
ions of dollars of real estate.
The officers OF the organization are
Dudley s Harde. president w. 4. q.
Gailard, vice-president, and Joseph Gao
cavajo, secretary.
Among the members are the Clark Es-
tate, New York Real Estate Security
Company, Estate of Isaac '. Brokaw'
Globe Realty Company, the Majestic ana
san Reno hotels. and the apartments
known as the Lorington, the Langdon'
Kenilworth, Harperley Hall and FL Do
rado-in fact every large apartment
mouse and many of the private houses on
the streets adjacent to Central Park
West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
TRANSFER yONKERS TITLE
Properties Are in Cliff Avenue
and Pier Street.

Title to the three-family apartment
house at No. 81 Gin avenue. ionkers'
was lately transferred by Julia Koran TO
Beulah Chadburn. Deed TO NO % fief
street. Yonkers. three story brick mousse
ON lot 5OxlO0 feet, was also recently con-
yeyed by Charles f. Day to Mary n
Dean. The sales were negotiated by NJ.
A. Broderick and Thomas 5. Burke Oh
No "a Warburton avenue, fonkers.
The same brokers rented the dwellings,
No. 9S Waring Place for Mrs. +. T. Cowan
70 William Vrintden and No. S26 Haw
thorne avenue to F. II, Doyle; also rented
the store at No. lOi Riverdaie avenue io'
the Doolity estate to Charles Dousiass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
APARTMENT HOUSES LEASED.

Shaw & Co. have leased the six story
new law apartment property Nos. 5O4 and
SOC West 159th street, being 50 feet
front, for John s. Howell to a client for
term of years.
Moore. Schultz & Co have leased for
Mrs. Anna II. Ahrens No. 65b West Urn
street. a five story apartment house, on
lot 7OxS9IO feet to Benjamin Winter for
"A term of years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

Iy adds materially TO the pure designs OF
all homes.
Mountain Lakes is widely noted FOR It's
lack of freak architecture, eacH hoN''
barmonizing with its neghbor, ana edch
home being designed for It's particular
location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
AT MANHATTAN BEACH
Physician Buys Estates Plot on
the Ocean Front.

Or. II. F. L. Zlesel has purchased
plot lOixllO feet at Coleridge street and
the Esplanade on the ocean front at Man
haitian Beach, adjoining the plot recently
purchased by Lotion Horton, president Of
the Sheffield Farms.
Other sales made at the place last week
include plot 4Ox10O feet on the west side
of Amherst street to Franklin Magrath
for immediate Improvement.
Plans for new bungalows have been
fled by Kathryn ID. Pope, +. d. Romans
and A. F. Nelie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
KINGSBRIDGE OFFERING
Three Bailey Avenue Houses To
Be Sold Next Thursday.

on next Thursday at Herbert a. Sher-
mans stand in the Bronx auction room
there will be offered separately Nos. 2522.
1924 and 2j26 Bailey avenue. near l@th
street in the Kingsbridge section OF The
Bronx. Each comprises three story
dwelling, on lot l6SXlV0 feet.
The sale Is the result OF foreclosure
proceedings of the first mortgage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
The Bronx.

OGDEN AVENUE-Thomas j. O Reilly has
sold the moving picture theatre and lease at
No g5S ogden avenue.
SFARIJRY PLACE Nicholas Leopard has
resold for, client 10 Carmela Ursone the new
1--WE story fat house No. li0s Seaoury Pace
Tor $4,000. -
CAULDWELL AVENUE Nicholas Leopard
has sold Tor Elizabeth Mccarthy the three
story frame house at No. 9l8 Cauidwell ave
nue. to a Mrs. Weichsel VINO OWNS an so-
Joining house. - -, la ..
EDISON AVENCE-Julis Mezey has 500 20
a client Of the Schoen Westminster Realty
Company No 1851 Edson avenue a Two idi"-
il, house on lot 25x100 feet. -.
HAVEN AVENUE-Ennis a slnno,t nav
bought from the estate of Adelaide MI MY -
The lot 25xi34x irregular on the eas, slue u
Haven avenue "a feet north or loytn -seee''
Iames + Barry & Co were the brokers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Manhattan.

CANAL. STREET-Ida Levinson has sold
No. 172is Canal street, three story LOTT
building on lot Is. 1lx50. near Mott street, 10
Max Doonlief The consideration was $50. go.
I4iST STREET.-D. II. Sculy 4 Co have
sold for Thomas T. Hogan the three story
dwelling house No. 3jl West lilst street on
a plot 3lxg9 feet, and 81 feet in the rear.
The purchaser will occupy il after extensive
reToVatiOnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
oNc ISLAND HOME SOLD.

rho Duross Company sold summer inner
- With water frontage, on plot looA
so feet. at shoreham, Long lsia"u' ~
49,, 49, lara Rivers TO John j. Car'in'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
NEW POST0FF|CE SITE
Government Has Purchased
Bronx Block for Building.
QUICK RESALE OF HOUSE
One Doctor Sells to Another
the Five Story Dwelling in
West 48th Street.

Tie government has completed its own
crship OF the block bounded by Mott ave
nue. and Spencer Place, 18th and l5oth
streets for new postoffice, by the pur-
chase of thirteen three story brick dwell
ing houses at No. 5J4 TO $50 Mott avenue.
The site has the advantage of the Mott
avenue subway station. and only few
blocks to the west are the business. thea
tire ana shopping centres. The block on
Spencer Place. between 18th and l5oth
streets. was purchased from the Morris
estate through James l.. Wells
A quick resale of dwelling house IN
the Columbia College group in the Fifth
avenue section was announced yesterday.
Maurice Wertheim resold the DR.. George
T.. Brewer house at No. 81 West 18Th
street, a five story English basement
structure, or a lot Il .6Xl005 feet, lease
hold. The purchaser is DR.. Frederic II.
Coerr who has been occupying duplex
apartment at Park avenue and 6lst street
for several years Dr. Brewer bought the
house for $500. and spent similar
amount in undermining il. He sold II
through the same broker about six weeks
ago to an unnamed buyer.
other sales announced Yesterday fol-
Low.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
Cntnrrh Cannot ne Cnred

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. MS they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh Is n blood or constitutional
disease, ana in order 10 cure ID YOU
must take Internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh cure is taken internally. and
acts directly upon the blood ana nue.
Gus surfaces Hairs Calarrh cure Us
not a quack medicine. 60 was pre-
scrihcd by one Of the best physicians
in this country for years and rs y
regular Prescription. ~ Is composed
Of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers. acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination OF the two in
gradients is what produces such Won
dorful results in curing catnrrh. Send
for testimonials free.
=. J. CHENEY a co, Props. To-
lodo, o..
sold by Druggists price 75c
Take Halls Family pills for COM
aunatI0n.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
SHOW COMPANY ALMOST
STRANDED IN TRINIDAD

Tho rBundness Of virtue COM
uuuy. which was To- have showed here
Inst night. arrived In Albuquerque
at midnieht, with hard luck story
OF their experience In Trinidad, The
company Was billed to play Trinidad
Saturday night, bat upon their arr
rival there found the town under
martial law and the theutcr dark.
They were without funds and the
munger hastily wired to New YORK
for enough money To reach Anu
quorgur The money failed to arrive
ia time for the company to leave ON
train ! ana Do was necessary for them
to remain in Trinidad until No. p
arrived. which made them too late
Tor IA, Albuquerque performance
Al Albuquerque last night the man
ugor of the company made satis-
factory settlement with Manager
Mutson for his outlay iu preparing
FOR last nights performance
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
FIVE MINUTE CURE
IF STOMACH IS BAD
When "Papc's DiaprpslnT reaches
stomach all Indigestion. Gas nnd
SOurncss disappears.

You don't want "a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad--ur am uncertain
ouc--or ca harmful one your stomach
BE- too valuable. sou mustn't iuiure u
with drastic drugs
papoH Diapcpsin BE- noted for its
speed in giving relief. its harmless
mess. Co. certain uufnillng action IN
regulating tick. sour. gnssy stomachcs
lta millions at cures in indigestion.
dysps psla rastritis and other stomach
trouble has made q famous the world
over.
Keep This perfect stomach doctor
i'm your homo keep u haudy-got @
large nftp-Ccnt case from amy drug
store and then " anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them. ir what They eat lays like lead.
formcrts aud sours and forms gas;
causes headache. dizziness ana nau-
ren, oructutions OF acid and undigest-
rd food remember as soon as papcf
uupcpsiu comes iu contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishcs IT,
prcmpfuces certainty and ease Boo oy-
grooming the worst stomach disoT-
doris ie revelation Ga those who
rry H.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
FATE OF DESPERATE
IN MINES DEPTHS
STILL REMAINS
MYSTERY
Asphyxiating Fumes Fail to
Drive Lopez Into Waiting
Fusillade From Watchful
Deputies.
DEADLY GASES POUR
STEADILY INTO MINI
ms Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald.

ms Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald
bingham. Utah. Dec. 2-The fate
Of Ralph Lopog. slayer 81 six men,
remained "a question today which u
appeared that only thu rcmUval Oi
the bulkheads and "a search of the
Utah-Apex mine, whore he took re-
fuge. would answer. All night long
smudgos poured their deadly gasca
into the tunnels. dozen deputies
watched each exit 90 shoot the des-
perad0 on sight, but the expected
dash for liberty did not occur.
Early today fumes from wet gum
powder were directed into the UNDER
ground corridors These fumes are
heavy and hang close TO the ground
beneath the strata OF tighter gases
that have been pouring into the mine
since yesterday morning lt was cx-
pectod that the powder fumes would
rottle into several blind Slopes not
Yet penetrated by the gases OF less
density.
The seven sheriffs IN charge are
convinced that Mike Crnnovich. who
recently shot and seriously wounded
his wife. ls not IN the mine or thht
be would have surrendered himself.
They found evidence that he had hid
Gen there before Lopez entered the
Andy tunnel last Friday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
BUSINESS
SECTION HAS A
CLOSE CALL
Fire Completely Destroys Two
Story Brick Building Dur
ing High Wind Sunday
Night.

Fire al 10 o'clock saturday night
completely destroyed the Walker
building, the largest business block
In Estancia. The Flames broke out
Ia the upper story OF the building. a
tNo-story brick structure occupied on
the ground floor by the Holloway
mercantile store ana on the second
floor boy the Masonic ana odd Fell
lows lodges 30 one, So Tar as
known. had been in the building since
saturday night, which loads a. the
suspicion that the blaze may have
been OF inccndiary origin = small
hurricane was blowing go the time
and IL was with difficulty that the
fire fighters prevented the spread OF
the blaze and tho possible wipiug out
Of the business section of the town.
Tho stock OF tho Holloway store was
completely destroyed. tho loss beins
estimated M from $1,000 Co 10000.
Thirty-cipht hundred dollars In IN
aurancc was carried ON the building.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
FRACTURED
BY AUTOMOBILE
Mrs. Herman Collinge, Former
Resident of This City Ser
iously Injured on Arrival
in Phoenix.

Many friends made IN this city dur
ing her stay here of month or more
will bc shocked 60 hear of the SER
ious injury 20 Airs Herman Collingo
sustained when she was run over by
am auto m Phoonix last week. Her
spine was fractured, neccssitating an
operation by three surgeons and how
serious the injuries viii prove viii not
Do definitely known for some weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Collnsc made their
home for several weeks .n The Furry
bungalow In the 200 CLOCK on West
Lead avenue. They loft here ID week
ago last Thursday for thc Gland Can
you and after spending several days
thorc went on 90 PhoonN to spend
The winter months.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

al American Woman aullfare 8aao-
citation last nIahl Dy Mira fila 81
stewart "a ChlraNo. Mfs stewart
formerly was president ~ lno illl-
noia Ngunl euffroaa aerocnflon and
secretary OF lno NaNonal association
She described enc poecf shiloh tte
women Of her alnie would focelve
from the new illin0ia law
without prophc8lns 700 much. =
she mid. we have faith So believe
That the torch which hna been iiHhied
fer Illinois women VIII illuminc some
~ she dark pinces Of government it
win cleanse ana glorify municipal lfo
and Guide Illinois children into safcr
paths
"Our new law establishes bond
between Illinois womanhoed and tho
White House ny their vote for
presidential electors they mny influ~
cnco national problems and Internal
national policies
This section ~ our law VIII save
us from the nyopia which We might
acquire from always bending with
microscopes over municipal needs.
From distant periphery we viii
occasionally turn our telescope 10 the
nations center and take "a look ot our
share ~ ita vast issues --Var 90 peace.
the development OF industry. com-
merce. agriculture and the arts Of
civilization. but for the present we
wiz be fairly busy with The micro.
SCOPE, The township. cltg ana Village
VIII furnish u1 our field
''I'he township sufffasa Is 70 open
up a new era for the Illinois women
~ tho farms. They may vOte Tor the
assessor. and they are not likely 10
acorn that vote. as They have long
been IN accord with samuel Adams
and James otis.
They May vote for the supervisor
and highway commissioner and
township officers our supervisors
are the county housekeepers They
have charge Of Ialls. poorhouses and
other county property, aud admins.
ter the charity on the county. our
state is shumed by The many 3ails
and poorhouscs which fan to reflect
modern ideas 90 sanitation and hue
mainly The women voters broom
VIII find IT'S task
"Our law gives women the vote
Cor an municipal offices except one
(the police magistrate unfortunately
81 enoaaed Ia the constitution. So thcy
couldn't let us vote Tor him), but we
may vote for mayor, aldermen and
an other city anu Village officers Chi
cago Is thus tho largest city in the
world 90 have equal municipal SUI
fraEe
Another important phase 81 tho
law o. the vote on al propositions.
This viii nuke the school suffrage
law more valuable. since now we
may say how much money can bc
used Co secure good schools AZ n
result ~ this power we may look
forward 90 a speedy day when there
shall be fewer little dirty boxes of
school houses IN cur rural districts.
I'VE hope that votes for women
viii Immediately institute day when
school houses shall be ~ sanitary ns
hospitals, beautiful and well equipped
mo more thirty and forty dollar a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
NOMINATIONS BY
PRESIDENT TODAY

fBy LeRscd Wire "a Evening Herald.
. Washington. Dee. Henry
= n. pmdcu the Pcoria. I'l pub
. Usher. was ronominntcd today
. by President Wilson Tor tmbas-
. sador to Russia
. piudcus nomination JAILED in
. the extra session after 70 became
= 20 center of attention because Of
. publication of certain alleged
. correspondence with senator
. Lewis
q Brand Whitlock OF Toledo, was
. nominated for minister to Bel
. Rium. aud George Fred williams
. az Boston, was nominated FOR
. minister 90 Greece and Monte
o negro.
. Winfred Denlson Of New York
o was rCnominatcd for secretary 81
. the Interior of tho Philippines.
Q g. ID. Little. of California, was
. nominated for receiver nl pub
. lic moneys at Eureka Calif =
= Q Q q . q 3 q q . . o .