davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
TANGLE OVER 9TH AVE. LEASE.
Lessees in Dispute over Cambridge
Building at 33d street.

Supreme Court Justice Newburger de-
cided yesterday that cause OF action
was stated In q suit OF Alexander Reich
against the executors under the will of
William r. Cochran In a suit to declare a
Building. at 32s and 33< Fifth avenue,
and for An accounting of the money re-
ccived under the dease.
The complaint alleged that IN 1856 this
trustees under the will OF william Il.
Aston leased to the plaintiff the property
involved for five years, and upon the
performance Of certain conditions. for 4
further term OF fifteen years at 5000 a
year. The lease also provided that II at
the expiration OF the latter term IN 1906
specified improvements costing not less
than $50 900 had been made. the trustees
would either pay the value of such ad-
ditiqns, not exceeding 100000, or grant a
new lease for twenty years at 5 per cent
OF the fee value OF the premises
Reich alleged that he made improve
ments costing over s400. 900 before 1901
and to get the funds borrowed $3.50. 600
from the late William +. Cochran. Reich
said that Cochran claimed to have ad-
vanced him $4,000 and threatened to
sue him. In fear OF the suit Reich says
he made an assignment OF the lease and
gave a bill of sale OF all the fixtures. per
sonal property and furniture In the Cam
bridge TO Cochran. and Joined In lease
OF the property by Cochran to him al
amounts ranging from 3i3 900 TO S5s, 00o
a year. The agreement provided that Il
Reich kept up the lease Cochran would
reassign the lease and property to him
In 1900 upon receiving Sis5.00O or q
mortgage for 100000. Reich said hs
didn't understand the agreement when hs
assigned the lease to Cochran. but NAt or
March II. 1898. Cochran took posse.Sior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

from twenty-five 70 thirty-fivs years.
Tho visitor will find several stands con-
Quoted by women.
The present Warrington Market.
which was built in 1888 and 1884, during
the administration of Mayor Franklin
Edison. has long been considered un-
Satisfactory. particularly a. to the alb
sence Of adequate sewerage. drainage
and other sanitary features. Until 1910
the sidewalks on three sides Of the
structure were obstructed by those who
had stalls outside. This condition was
remedied by Borough President George
McAneny. who ordered every stand
moved inside. The present plan calls
for practically the entire reconstruction
OF the interior OF the building
The work of remodelling will be got
under way on March 8, on which date
the elghty-odd stand keepers will move
their places Of business out on the
sidewalks. The work Is expected to be
completed by the middle of June, when
the stand holders will move back.
TIE changes which VIII give New
York the frst really sanitary market
in its history. and what will also prob
ably serve as a model establishment OF
Its kind for many years TO come. are
sweeping In character and will cost the
city In the neighborhood OF 10000 The
plans were decided upon after a visit
to the leading markets Of the East by
a committee composed Of members Of
the Washington Market Merchants As
ISOLATION and city officials. They in
clude q new concrete floor. a new sew
erase system. proper drainage. uniform
counters and iceboxes. q modern re-
frigerating plant. &c.
The walls for height Of . feet from
the floor will be constructed OF white
enamelled brick. The counters will be
built Of concrete with tile fronts and
viii b uniform in size and height
throughout the building.
A refrigerating plant will be installed
which will take care OF the iceboxes
These boxes must all be OF uniform
type and built according to speclfica-
lions laid down by the city. The ex-
terror OF the boxes will be OF white
enamel with nickel trimmings.
Not the least important OF the pro-
posed changes Il the replanning Of the
interior. Instead OF tho labyrinth OF
stands and aisles that now exist the
entire floor area has been plotted out
with view to making every place OF
business easily located and quickly ac-
cessible. The replotting Of the floor
gives room for $50 stands, which Is
many more than are in the market at
present.
When the proposed changes are COM
pleted and the merchants move back
inside they plan to have a celebration.
Washington Markets business during
the last year exceeded $4,000. 900. II
supplies not only many thousands OF
New York citizens but also many
towns, hotels and steamers with edibles
OF all kinds. There are at present
eighty-odd merchants doing business
In the market and the establishment in
one way and another furnishes a liveli-
hood to more than thousand people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
w yAsHrNGToN MARKET. the
: \A/ Oldest In the city. 10 again
: w about TO undergo q change.

: w about 70 undergo q change.
This time II Is to be remod-
elled. so that II shall be the finest and
most sanitary retail provision market in
the world.
II was In the year 1771 that there was
FIRST felt the need for a permanent mar
ket place In the locality where Il 10 sit
uated. A tract of land. beginning on
the west side OF Greenwich street and
part Of which had been reclaimed from
the Hudson. was therefore set aside for
the purpose Of establishing stands for
the sale OF meat. fish, vegetables, &c.
Among the donors which made the prof.
Get possible was Trinity Church.
Tho location was considered ideal.
The extreme northern limits OF the city
were this side OF Thirty-fourth street,
with the most densely populated section
lying between Bowling Green and Green's
Meadow. which was in the vicinity Of
East Fourteenth street. Broadway ex-
tended no further north than Vesey
street, and st. Paul's Chapel which was
constructed In 1854. was built so as to
face west. Traffic bound further forth
than the terminus OF Broadway turned
At the corner OF the present st. Paul
Building and followed the Old Post Road
now Park Row.
The new market soon proved made
Quate for the growing needs OF the city
and as early as 1905 there was talk Of
establishing another. I, was not until
nearly six years later that the project
assumed definite form.
In June. 1912. "A committee Of the Com
mon Council was authorized to erect q
market to cover the block bounded by
Nesey. West. Washington and Partition
streets. to take the form OF a hollow
square. with provision In the centre for
vegetable and fruit dealers. Part OF the
market was built that year. running the
whole length Of the Washington street
block. and Atty feet on Vesey street and
Fulton. or Partition. street as Fulton
street was then called. because OF the
fact That 1t vas the dividing line be-
tween tho Dirck Dey farm on the south
and the Trinity Church lands on the
north. ny the close of 1913 the new
market was fairly well established and
the butchers and others from the old
Bear Market We're located there. much
TO their satisfaction.
The market did a thriving business
from the start. The victories won on
land spd scs In the War Of 1912 were
rnhpy the occasion TOT n great lllunina-
ton ef the city. and the market people
were not behind others in contributing
20 the celebration. An account Of the
affair printed in a newspaper Of the day
said:
1T deserves great attention that the
butchers of the city distinguished them
selves on this occasion by Illuminating
their stalls in the various markets with
-, Hfn,t. ,.tn L., -
manner as TO produce the most strik-
2 ing effect. They too had their
transparencies with Free Trade and
Butchers Rights"
In. 1916 the central portion Of the
market was made two stories in height
with a cupola and bell tower. In the
second story were the quarters for the
First district watch.
The reign Of high prices which was
inaugurated with the outbreak OF the
War OF 1912 continued for several years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
FINE HOUSES FOR PARK HILL.


The American Real Estate Company
has arranged for the construction OF
three fine houses for Park Hill. These
include splendid Georgian Colonial
house constructed OF brick and contain
ing twelve rooms and three baths. to
be located on Park H!ll avenue. An
other one of the houses Will be located
on Van Cortlandt Park avenue and will
be OF Spanish Mission architecture. con-
structed OF stucco with red tiled roof
This house will contain an exceptionally
large living room.
The third house will be located on a
large plot on Hlllcrest avenue. 1t Is OF
English design and will embody in It's
exterior treatment an excellent combl-
nation Of stone and sh!ngle All three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
THEATRICAL MANAGERS LEssEEs

Pease Gilman have leased offices in
tho strand Theatre Building northwest
corner of Broadway and Forty-seyenth
street. TO Hurtig d Seamon, theatrical
managers. for their executive Offices; and
also space In the sixteen story building
at 20 West Forty-ffth street TO the Estey
Organ Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
NATL BISCUIT co. IN QUEENS.
Reported to He Looking for Factory
site There.

Inquiries made by a well known brok-
erage Arm OF Manhattan regarding
available sites in Long Island City for
the erection Of a large factory have led
to the circulation Of reports that the
National Biscuit Company IA contem-
plating locating there, The name OF the
interested concern has not been dis
closed. but II 10 reported In real estate
circles that the we'll known biscuit COM
pany 10 behind the proposition. Within
the past year tho Loose-Wiles Biscuit
Company has erected an extensive fac
tory In Long Island City.
Figures on sites In the industrial zone
and also in the bridge plaza district
have been submitted. It is expected that
q definite announcement will be made
soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

In tho hills At Sewickley Heights. one
OF the high class residential suburbs
OF Pittsburg. house was recently
completed from plans by Jansen &
Abbott of Pittsburg which Is considered
among the most attractive in that vi
cinity. well known for its charming
homes. The pictures shown here. rep
resent the front and detail OF one
corner. Tho house occupies an esni-
nence backed by heavy growth Of
woods. It IA approached by q wooded
driveway. The materials used in con-
struction are hollow fireproof blocks
with exterior plaster finish and q roof
OF green shingles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

OF the houses will embody every modern
and desirable feature OF suburban ar
chitecture and construction. including
even connections for vacuum cleaning
equipment. They Will be provided with
substantial garages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
GATH STREET HOUSE LEASED

Samuel II. Martin has leased for e.,e
Charles Garneau estate the four story and
basement dwelling at l67 West Sixty
fourth street to Lora Payne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
TO DISCUSS NEW LEGISLATION.

At meeting OF the United Real Estate
owners Association on Tuesday evening
AZ the Grand Union Hotel there will be
discussion on tenement house bills. school
teachers increase OF salary bill, single
tax bills and secured debt tax law bills,
which are now before the Legislature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
buys HOME At ELIxARETH.

Wilbur q. Quincy 4 Co. OF Elizabeth.
N. j.. report the sale OF $4,000 house
at Newark avenue and Waverly place for
Peter ]. Veitch to Ellen J. Tvull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
AUCTION SALES THIS WEEK,
Voluntary and Forced O6~simgs In
Manhattan aud The bronx,

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ~
lat IL VEsEY STREET.
BY Joseph +. Day.
ssTH ST. ia W, n o. is3s . Amsterdam
av. 16,cx1o0. three sty dwig-E An
drews aUt Sarah friedman ct al; y
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-25

j. H. Edwards, Of Plantersville.
Since the death Of her second
husband she has lived with her
daughter.
She professed faith in Christ
at an early age, joined the Bap
fist church, and lived a devout
Christian life till the last. She
spoke of heaven as being her
home and her request was that
her friends meet her there. How
glorious that we do not have to
weep for her as for one who had
no hope.
Love and sympathy we give to
her devoted children and loved
ones.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. j. A. Landers and
the writer. after which her re-
mains we're laid to rest in the
Camp Greek cemetery.
J.. r.. RUSSELL.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-25
For District Attorney

In this issue we are authorized
to announce j. E. Rankin as a
candidate for district attorney of
the First Circuit Court District.
Mr.. Rankin is a young man of
vigorous mind and has devoted
his life to the study of law. He
is a graduate of the law depart
ment of the University of Mis-
sissippi. Four years ago he was
elected county attorney and dur
ing that time he has discharged
his responsible duties with salts
faction to the people of the coun-
ty. Upon his record Mr.. Rankin's
friends feel that he is justified
in aspiring to the position of
greater responsibilities and will
have a warm support from them.
He submits his claim subject to
the democratic primaries of 1915
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-25
In MemOriam

On Dec. 3. 1914, the angel of
death visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Edwards and
claimed for it's victim her moth
er, Mrs. j. M. Vandiver.
Mrs. Vandiver was born Jan.
IL, 1888. at Donals, S. c., was
educated in the high schools
there and at Asheville, N. C.
She married first Mr.. H. B
Brownlee. To this union were
born three children, two daugh-
tiers, who died in early girlhood.
and one son. Mr.. H. B. Brown
lee, of Guntown, Miss. Her first
husband died in the Civil War.
She afterwards married Mr..
j. M. Vandiver, of Abbeville, S.
G., and moved to Lee county.
Miss, where they lived until
1903, when this husband was
called from the walks Of this
life. To this union were born
two children. Mr.. G. w. Vandi-
ver, Of Union county, and Mrs.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-25
J. S. Howerton for Legislature

We are authorized to announce
Mr.. ]. S. Howerton, of Guntown,
as a candidate for reelection to
the lower house of the Mississippi
pi legislature. Mr.. Howerton
has served the county in the
sessions of 1912 and 1914, where
he took a leading part in the
work of the Legislature as a rep
resentative from Lee county. He
was a member of the committees
on appropriations, registration
and election. where he zealously
guarded the peoples interest.
On matters of appropriation he
favored an economical admins
tration of the states affairs and
only voted for those appropria-
tions that in his opinion, were
absolutely necessary.
Mr.. Howerton still holds to his
conservative views and should
the people of the county see
proper to return him to the leg
islature he will again follow the
policy which characterized his
former service.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-25
S. S. Young for Supervisor

In this issue we are authorized.
to announce the name of S. 20
Young as a candidate for super
visor of the fourth district. Mr..
Young is one of the districts
most substantial citizens and in
every way qualified to discharge
the responsible duties of the po-
sition he seeks. He is a man Of
good business capacity and sound
judgment and if elected will
make the district an efficient SUI
perviSOr.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-25
Fosters waford

A surprise marriage to the
many friends of the contracting
parties was that of Miss Josie
Swafford to Mr.. James F. Foster
on the evening of the 18th inst.
The contracting parties called at
the Methodist parsonage and
were soon made husband and
wife by Rev. j. C. Park. pastor
of the church.
The bride is a daughter of the
late Capt. T. A. Swafford and is
q lady of superior intellectual
qualities.
Mr.. Foster is one of our sue
cessful business men and has a
host of friends who join in wish
ing for him and his bride a long
and happy welded life.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-25
Alfred Hoyt Raymond

CT lH-ldW, MI. n, =. I1lSH, Oil
Church street, at 400 o'clock
Tuesday morning. the 22nd inst,
Alfred Hoyt Raymond, aged So
years.
Mr.. Raymond had been in fail
ing health for more than a year
and the most skillful physicians
were sought with the hope that
the malady that affected him
might be arrested. A change of
climate both north and south was
sought, but his condition con-
tinued to grow worse. Two
months ago, with his wife, he
came to Tupelo to be with his
relatives and since that time a
general decline has followed.
Surrounded by his devoted
wife, relatives and friends. he
quietly and peacefully passed
away.
Alfred Hoyt Raymond was the
youngest son of the late A. H.
and Louisa Raymond. He was
born at Verona the 18th of July,
1862. His boyhood was spent at
Verona. His early education was
under the direction of DR.. r. M.
Leavell and DR.. J. C. Dupree,
who became respectively profess
sors of English and Latin at the
University of Mississippi. Fin
ishing the course at Verona Male
Academy. he entered the Uni
versity of Mississippi when Gen.
A. P. Stewart was chancellor.
His first business experience
was gained in the mercantile
business at Verona, of which his
father was the senior member.
He afterwards was in bust ,ess
in connection with his brother,
w. C. Raymond. Leaving We.
roma, he went to Fl. Smith,
Ark, to accept a position with
the Gould system of railroads as
sales agent in the coal depart
ment. From Fl. Smith he was
promoted to a wider field with
his he ldquarters at Kansas City,
Mo. In this position he became
one of MI. Gould's most trusted
and valued employees. He was
given full direction and liberty
in the operation of his depart
ment. which was one of the most
successful of the entire system.
His position was known as sales
agent for the Western Coal &
Mining Co of the Missouri Pacific
read. He held this position for
more than rs years.
On Feb. Is, 1900, he was mar
ried at Fl. Smith, Ark, to Miss
Mary Brogan. a lady of rare ac-
complishments. His welded life
was one Of perfect happiness and
devotion.
ALT Raymond, as he was known
to his friends, was a big hearted
boy and grew to be a big hearted
man. He lived without harbor-
ing any ill will towards anyone
and in return he had not an en-
envy. Broad and liberal in his
views, he accorded to others that
catholicity Of spirit which char
acterized his own life. AS a
friend he was loyal in every sense
of the word. To his widowed
mother he fulfilled to the fullest
degree the obligations of a son.
Although separated he never for
got her and as long as she lived
she knew that on a certain day
of the week she would receive a
letter from ALI. She was never
disappointed. AS a brother he
was affectionate to a marked de-
gree and his only brothers were
devoted to him. AS a husband
he was considerate even to the
most minute details in his atten-
tons and his wife was always
the recipient of his ardent devo-
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-25
A Crystal City

A drop in the thermometer
Tuesday morning converted the
rainfall into myriads of diamonds
that hung gracefully from the
foliage and covered the buildings.
The city was filled with crystal
palaces and the wires were long
necklaces with pendants OF
pearls. Wire fences were sheens
of cut glass that glistened as the
shades of light fell upon them
from different angles. Church
spires were arrows Of glass that
pierced the sky. but beneath was
the slush that made pedestrians
long for the sands of July.
Fred Robins, of Mercer University,
is at home for the holidays.
Paul Allen, of Vanderbilt university,
is spending the holiday season at home.
Mrs. C. M. Johnsey and daughter,
Miss Valerie, of Shannon, were visitors
to Tupelo Monday.
Charlie Mitchell who is a student in
Bell Buckle Training school reached
home Wednesday for the holidays.
Mr.. George Lackey and family who
spent the past eight years in Oklahoma
have returned to Lee county to live and
are now at the home of Noah Riley,
near Belden Their many friends are
glad to have them return.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Williams, at the
close of the diamond ring contest left
for Arkansas where the holidays will
be spent with their parents. The first
of January they go to Bolton, Texas,
where Mr.. Williams will conduct a
contest for a weekly newspaper of that
place.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms.
Apply to J. R. Powell, corner Green
and Magazine streets.
Observation-Disclosures white wo-
man to keep house for family of four,
at once. Reference with application.
Mrs. James H. Wiygul, Shannon, Kiss.
%&&N-F
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-25

FOR SALE-Poland China pigs,
gifts, sows or males. O. B. Rogers.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-25

FOR SALE-Frost Proof Cabbage
Plants; Jersey and Charleston Wake
field. Baker 4 Coleman. 11-1.5m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-16
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
DICK is OUT OF TOWN

should stay at home, as both his
mother and father were still con-
fined 10 the house.
Today | am taking stock" for
Dick and | are old married folks"
months tomorrow.
Has marriage brought me ALL
the happiness | expected? ! think
IL has. but not the KIND expected.
| am happy. but not In the way |
expected to be happy.
Someway before marriage ! eX-
pected that Dicks and my life to-
Eether would be constant series
OF love makings. could not i'm.
agine that existence after his
ecstatic love making would have to
drop back into It's ordinary groove
OF prosaic monotony after the wed.
ding
remember seeing. some years
ago. The Prisoner of Zenda." and
| thought at the time that Anthony
Hope had made a big mistake in
his ending of the play when he
made the Princess Flavia give up
her lover with the wistful words
~ love vfre only ALL"
why should the modern mother
teach her daughter that LOVE Is.
ALL7
Why not tell her that love Is
NOT all--that marriage means pa
tience TO cndure-courage to per-
form. power to remain steadfast,
clear vision to recognize duty. and
strength OF body and mind TO do II 3?
Life viii 90 on the same old
way, marriage is no magicians
wand by which two self-centered
and more or less egotistical people
can become In few minutes an.
gels OF light
After the wedding ceremony the
dreams we thought would come
true remain dreams, and our
castles IN Spain come topping
down Just az they did before But
don't think | am an unhappy mar
ried woman, little book-becauso |
have found out that marriage Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-16

different from what | dreamed
Long ago ! learned that when one
Illusion was shattered must
put another in its place.
| love Dick and he loves me and
there are times when the old. mad.
romantic love comes back to both
OF us. but | think both of us have
come TO know that. for everyday
existence. friendship. camaraderie.
and understanding are better than
love, which always asks everything
even while 1t gives everything.
| would be very unhappy without
Dick. and grow to depend more
and more on his companionship.
am not happy now without him.
feel as though a part of me was
gone. hut | have gotten over that
wild unrest when he is not near
enough for me to touch him.
Oh, Little book. life is a com.
pick thing in which nothing is sim
ple--not even ave.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
--------------------
Best modern outside rooms. Csc
TO soc Stewart House, Sc West
Stewart. Advertisement.