davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
BISHOP SCARBOROUGH or
NEW JERSEY. DIES AT 81

TRENTON, N j., March IA
Bishop John Scarborough, aged SO.
in charge Of the New Jersey Episeo-
pal diocese for thirty years, died Of
pleuro pneumonia during the night
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

Robert Nelson of the Upper Flor
ida delivered cream at the San Juan
creamery today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

Mrs. T. A. Kerr of the Animas val
ley gave Durango merchants libera
patronage today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

WASHINGTON, d. c., March Ia.
Bryan published letter Carranza
wrote the American consul, Simpich,
at Nogales, promising protection to
the foreigners in northern Mexico ir-
respective of nationality. He still
insists that other nations be repre-
sented unofficially in the constitution
alist territory. He denied that he ever
tried to force the countries recogniz-
ing Hucrta to recognize him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

MEXICO CITY, March IA
formal rcte from Bryan was received
acknowledging Huerta's protest
against Americas action in raising
the embargo on arms.
Dispatches say the federal garrison
at Jojutla, in Morelos state, revolted
Four liteutenants led the men, killing
the commandant, General Florence
|Alatrista, several offieess and eisI-
| Inns and fled. Loyal troops sneees<
in battle with the mutinssrs, 4ofsat'
ling them and executing al prisoners
profhinent Mexirnns rrediet %lsa'
Huerte will burn Mexico City If tn,
rebel capture is imminent.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs. r. P. Holt is up from Tiffany
on shopping expedition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

Mrs. Ada Coppinger was over from
Mancos last night to consult Local
occulist
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

~ We 8s - spfeee = repiny1n ell1e =
occupying the attention Of Justice
Maddox's court.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

Rev R. L. Rippey, who served as
pastor at the M. E. church, South,
about fifteen years ago, is in the city
and is to preach to his former church
people tomorrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

Mrs. George Bergen of Farming
ton went out to Allison this morning
to visit her husband who is employed
on the government survey work.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

Mrs. James Campbell arrives from
New York tonight for two months
visit with her relatives, the Messrs
Burnett.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

Thomas Colmer of Telluride spent
the night in town on his way to Sill
verton where he was called by the
death of relative, Mr.. Anderson who
succumbed to an attack Of measles.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

According to an order issued by
Judge Searcy, the bonds Of Charles
Schultz, receiver for the La Plata
County bank, will be reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

]. Haffner was arraigned in dis
trict court today on the charge of
grand larceny. He plead not guilty
and his trial was set for Wednesday,
March 18.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

Joseph Romitto and David Bianchi
were admitted to citizenship today,
having satisfied Judge Searcy of
their fitness for the rights.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

In the county court this morning,
Louie Birkner was adjudged insane
and will be sent to the state asylum in
Pueblo at an early date. Arrange
ments will be made for taking him to
the institution as soon as it is de-
termined whether or not his son de-
sires to accompany him on the trip.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

8. J. Pace, an old soldier, returned
from Santa Fe last night on his way
to his home in Pennington. This was
his first visit to Santa Fe since he
was mustered out Of the Indian ser
vi"e nearly fifty years ago. He made
rip for the purpose Of attending
sHs annual state encampment ant
while there he was appointed aide d.
camp In the commander in chief
camp with Offices In Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
JOLLYING TENANTS TO BEHAVE.
Taper Issued by Owner TerscIy
Tells His wishes

Le Roy Hail. at 2is3 Valentine avenue
has issued the second copy ~ lie Roy Hall
Bulletin. the first having been published "A
year ago The bulletin is for the benefit
of the tenants OF the big house. and be-
sides the advice II contains. being anus
ing. II 10 intended to help toward the
proper management and reduce the cost OF
maintenance of the apartment.
The bulletin has four pages, and ac-
Cordlng to the tlaring type on tho front
page costs 81 n copy. The pages are
filled with te:se advice as to what is eN-
pected OF every tenant Little children
are welcomed the bulletin says, but
please keep them from I'm front OF the
entrances. Last summer the front of me
house resembed COney Island without the
ocean" Throwing letters down the dumb
waiter Is dangerous. From samples we
have seen they might he used for black
mailing purposes or they might be the
cause Of breaking up what are now happy
homes"
\!oators of the dumbwaiter rule will
have their names placed IN the Society
Notes in lie Roy Hall" How to wreste
with steam heat radiators and the cold
end hot water supply, all veXing prob
lens are explained Housewives are re-
minded OF their duty toward the refrlg-
orator. md bug. roach and mice pests.
lie Roy Hall has two doctors. one OF
whom has served on the staff OF Gen.
villa IN Mexico. The bulletin rnninds
tenants that the night bell is not "A buzzer
hut gong. ego don't forget your night
key" The owners of lie Roy encourage
children by giving n silver mug to every
child born there. Eleven mugs have al
ready been passed out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
SOIL MAP OF QUEENS.
For Benrnt Of Builders, Architects
mud buyers.

The Typographical bureau in Queens IL
collecting Information OF the character II
the subsoil Of the borough. The work has
been In progress for several months and
considerable progress has been made The
Information gathered les now available for
builders and prospective purchasers This
is one OF the most important moves for
the assistance OF builders that has been
made IN the borough recently.
Prospective purchasers of land upon
which they expect 10 erect tenements
apartments or factories must know the
character OF the suhsoil in order to de-
tcrmne whether 1t will be possible to con-
struct suitable foundations for the build
lngs they propose TO erect and also 20
estimate tho probable cost OF such CON
structon. Each week with the upbuiid-
ing of the borough with large and expen-
sive structures Information Of this char
acter becomes more valuable.
In the past the prospective purchasers
have been compelled 70 rely entirely upon
horings made upon the property This
has been a costly experiment and occa-
sions have happened when the informa-
ton so obtained has not been accurate
The Typographical bureau has secured
from architects. builders and engineers in
every section of the borough information
that has been obtained by private borngs
They are now proceeding 10 make borinEs
Of their own. This information as fast
as II Is obtained is being indexed upon
the borough map and indicates the pres
ence Of rock. underground waterway, filed
ground and marsh land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
MANY RIVERS IN NEWARK.

Feist 4 Fcst have sold the gore OF
land at the rear Of ~ and rs South
Seventh street, south OF Central avenue,
TO Frederick KlEus. building contractor.
This plot measures ~ feet in width and
about 10 feet in depth, aud adJoins IN
land now owned by Nj Kilgus. fronting
on Sixth street lie viii erect large
four story semi-nrcproof addition to his
wood working plant Feist 4 Fest have
sold for the Jacob Mcntz estate to David
\. Strahan the three story ana basement
dwelling at IS Fairmouut avenue. East
Side. % feet north Of Cabinet street.
This house contains tw,nty-throe rooms
including three baths and all modern con-
venienCes Feist q Feist also have sold
for Jacob Fischel to George W. Brand Of
East Orange tho floria. establishment on
the south side OF Taylor street, about 4OS
feet west of Main street The property
consists OF three large greenhouses CON
Meeting with a two story office, salesroom
and dwelling on a plot l04 feet front. with
depth OF ISL feet
| Louis SchlgsnEer has sold for the An
nexed District Building and Loan Asso.
! citation 10 Mrs Julia c. Reilly the two anc
onc-half story frame dwelling at so sum
NIT street, southwest corner OF New street
opposite tho new Central High school
having a frontage of % feet on Summit
street and 100 feet on New street The
new owner will occupy after making ex-
tenslve alterations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
35 BUILDINGS FOR QUEENS.
That Many Planned Last Week VIII
Cost sI82.2OO to Build.

Building operations In Queens during
the past week reached total of only
S220s00 in estimated cost of opera tons
There were thirty-ive applications for
new buildings OF an estimated cost Of
sl62.200 ffty-two applications for altera-
tons and engagements of an estimated
cos. OF $40, 100, and forty-one applications
for plumbing permits. OF an estimated
cost of s2s,50O.
The operations were confined almost
exclusively 20 the erection Of detached
frame dwellings There were no appica-
tons fled for the erection OF tenemeuts
The r. a. Weber SILK Dyeing Company
OF College Point will enlarge it's plant by
the erection of large concrete unit at
Tenth street and Seventh avenue. College
Poiat
Among the developers who will erect
frame dwellings, are Frank r. Gibson. who
will erect two story dwellings, on Naude-
veer avenue north of University place.
woodhaven, Mt "A cost of $4,000 each ;
George G. Backert. who will erect two
story dwellings on Fifth street east Of
SnedeNer avenue. Union Course. at a cost
OF $4,000 each. and the Gntehouse Bros,
who will erect two story dwellings on
Fulton street east of Wyckon avenue
Richmond Hill, at a cost OF 81, 500 each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
CHANGES ON SIXTH AVENUE.
Ola Enrich store Vow Entirely
Rented IN LOFTS and shoDs,

TIN" last Store iu tho old Enrich Bros
S'''' ON S'v'h avenue, from Tventv-eec-
orr ~ Twenty third street was lea sol
F"s''r' by Joseph Appel furrirr This
I"'''''' N" future Of SlN'h avenue. once
one OF in" loading shopping streets Of the
',F Enrich Bros. suspended business
"nen sixth avenue proved no longer the
great street II was formerly
NNai io DO with the bu'1'-~. n block
un NiN'h avenue and ryt-0''rr along
'"ont}- second and Tv~7'v.'-'.. q'roets
Sore distance, was n big proSism The
rNH'FS concluded thRt T. cc"'' ~ ugod
i"r n"fNlng hut Department eto~o May
,.4 'e'n built for such purpnooe So there
remained vacant a fow vonrs waiting
Ilr department store to n. g. Koeelnr
cAme down from up State ful % 7,nb'tlon
',I confident he could ~ f.-.q Witch
o'n'ts reared 10 try--revivN tho corner
WIN department store Nfior n t~v he
give ur So the question what tn do 10
F"' an income from the buWJl0, was
hSFod again
IL was decided then 10 suhli.'Ir the
moor space for lon purposes and % nat
''' IN on the street floor Tt.s has
proved the proper solution of the pi--I,r,rn.
-. me stores have all been rented ard
,,o ~ "a" four upper floors through tho
~, MorPan'hau, Jr., Company agents for
the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
COSTLY SEWER IMPROVEMENT.
Queens Property May re Charged
$40 a Front Foot.

Application is to be made TO Comptroller
Prendergast by tho residents of the
Ozone Park and Richmond Hiu sections
OF Queens for an explanation OF the bills
for assessments which they are now re-
celving. These assessments according 20
the best information obtainable. nre for
sewer improvements in the district
In this section more than IN any other
In Queens during the past few years many
sewers have been constructed. In ono
instance which has been cited a plot with
81 feet frontage on the RockaWay road
was last year assessed s57l7 for ono
sewer and this year another assessment
of S4sl % was placed against the same
property for another sewer This would
make an assessment OF s6s7 per from,
foot on this property In two years, and the
information is given that there are two
more assessments to be levied VIII ch Will
bring tho total to more than SIS front
foot
II Is said that such assessments will be
confiscatory. The property owners con
coded that the improvements are nenes-
sary, but they say that the burdens are too
heavy 10 be borne II they are levied In
this manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
LESS BROOKLYN BUILDING.
'"'' mar as Many Operations
ri"nned NJ During PreyIou. w..k.

Ne" construction work in Rrooklvn
we" decided slump, according to plans
,,' WIN the Building Department dur
'' ''' past week total operations
,bL,o', , to only s27O,7OO. a nttle more
.'i 'he total Of tine previous week
'N-thr"" new buildings will no
'''. Twenty-six OF these viii h.,
90 dwellings, to cost 500, 700. four fem
c.i,''9 To- cost Sll5,OO0 and thirteen mis-
nr GUS structures 90 cost $40. 600.
mo tour new tcuemontR. three will
"ul hv Harry Llndenbailm on the
C,.,. sac NJ stockholm street south OF
49, avenue, at coat OF $40. 600. The
,, ~ 20 be hullt by the De Kalh Con.
ZION company on the north side OF
''''' n'!'-, cast Of Bedford avenue. at
+, or f'''"oo. All will he four stories
an Henry Roth building Company will
", ',,.oj ih" block front on the east side
,,h 1v"nuc, between Scventv-ninth
s ''E1i|'th streets with nine two
"uc itmiy brick dwellings nj n
49,. 49,. adjacent territory. at the southeast
,,y,u' 81 Thirteenth avenue and seventy
r street the Dyker Heights Amuse-
81 company viii spend $4,000 for a
rnIe N cover plot 45xlOO feet.
"S southeast corner OF Avenue N and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
REAL ESTATE MARKET NEWS AND COMMENT
DYCKMAN APARTMENT
IN TRADE FOR LOTS
Woman Investor the Buyer Gives
Twenty-seven Lots, Some on River
side Drive, in Part Payment

A $1,000 900 deal with woman the
buyer was closed yesterday by Arnold
Byrne Baumann, who has sold for the
Charles Hcnsle Realty Company the two
six story elevator apartment houses with
eighteen stores on the south side OF 2Ofth
street from Post 90 sherman avenues
at the 207th street subway station. The
houses front 40 feet on 2O7th street ana
100 feet on Post and sherman avenues.
Mrs Carrie s. Weiss Is tho buyer and viii
hold the houses Tor Investment lu cN-
change for the 2O7th street houses the
Iicrsle Realty Company takes twenty
seven lots on the west side of Haven ave
nue.. running through to riverside drive"
about 2tg feet south OF 1Slst street.
measuring 400 feet on Haven avenue 339
feet on Riverside drive. 200 feet on the
southeily line, and 239 feet on the north.
crly line, with a three story Colonial
dwelling. The llcnsle Construction Com
pany will erect apartment houses on the
lots The Riverside drive front VIII be
improved with ten story nreproof build
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
GAS FOR SOUTH SHORE FOLKS.
Extension of Mains Through Brook-
haven Approved.

The upstate Public Service Commits
sion has approved a considerable extern
sion Of the lines OF the patchogue Gas
Company In the town Of Brookhaven
Suffolk county after a hearing in New
York city at which no opposition was
heard to the exercise by tho company q,
franchises received from the town board
and Superintendent % highways
The territory through which the com
pany is permitted TO extend its gas mains
and nppurtcnauces IL that part OF ths
town of Brookhaven lying north Of TIE
main line OF the Long Island Railroau
and outside the incorporated village Of
Bellport, between Bellport and the town
OF southampton and between the Long
Island Railroad and the Great South Ray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Company OF Seattle WASH one OF the
biggest department stores OF the West.
PHILIPsE MANOR IN NEW HANDS.
Developers of schrsdnI- Take over
the Property

The Estates OF Tappan Zee. which was
incorporated at Albany several DAYS ago
with Robert II. Farley ms president, L.
Ward Prince, secretary, and c. II. Mitchell
treasurer. will take over the philipse
Manor property Just north of Tarrytown
Tho property was laid out several years
ago as fine residential park at cost
Of 100000, Twcnty-three residences
have been built there. The property faces
Tappan Zee. which IL tho widest part Of
the Hudson, 1t being three and a half
miles across.
A clubhouse and lighthouses were built
last year on the Hudson. Tho original
Philipse Manor developers sold tho prop
eriy last winter IN Il TRADE for tho twenty
story loft and Office building at the north
east corner Of Fifth avenue and Thirty
first street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
SUN" BRINGS PLANT HERE.
English siiLmnISer Interested In
Queens ny Recent stories.

F. Wide. manufacturer OF artificial
silk at Hove. England, Is 10 establish
a plant In Queens as the result OF n story
on the industrial development Of Queens
printed In THE StN last June. The story
gave him Information and opened his
eyes 20 an ideal factory location where
everything was being done to help the
manufacturer. Mr.. Wide has commun-
Gated with a. L. Langdon, traffic manager
OF the Long Island Railroad. as to what
his road would do for him, as he planned
to locate a silk plant here
Queens is growing rapidly as an Indus
trial centre, as may he seen from the
statistics on the subject collected by tho
Census Bureau for the Department OF
Commerce. According 10 these the num-
Der OF factories ia Queens borough has
increased from 995 In 1904 20 III in 1909.
and It Is now estimated that there are
more than HOO manufacturing establish
ments within the borough limits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
WANT LOWER PHONE RATES.
Comfort and Business Of the city
Demand Them.

a measure will he introduced In the
next Legislature asking for reduction
OF telephone rates In this city should con
ferences between the Public Service Com
mission and tho Telephone Company on
the subject Of lower rates fan Nine prop
orty owners associations, with a member
SNIP nr thousands, are supporting tina
measure on tho ground that New York
ought TO have the same rates as other
llr-e cities In this country. 1t Is claimed
that the telephone company through high
prices is interfering with the comfort and
the business development OF the city
A letter which the joint committee OF
the nine property owners associations are
sending ont to candidates seeking election
20 tho LEGISLATURE says In part:
'Our aim il and will no TO secure for
tho citizens ot Greater Now York the
same rates for telephone service that
are now charged In Chicago; namely,
single line, s4s per year. including $50
outgoing messages Next 2to messages,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

in the Smlth-Gray building. at Broadway
and Warren street, space oh the tenth
floor to tho Auto Equipment Company.
Dutuss Company has sublcased for the
Canton steel Ceiling Company the build
ing at 1873 Jane street to the Seneca Dis
tribuing Company for five years The
building has railroad siding on West
street for the purpose Of shipping also
leased the store and basement at i94
Hudson street to Norah Foley and the
store and basement at 71j Washington
street to Anthony Brescia and the store
and basement at al West Twelfth street
TO Thomas Ticrncv
Barnett q GO. have leased the store a,
10 East l25th street to tho Photo Nov
city Company also the store Mt 81 East
i2dth street TO the Crown Barber supply
Company and to a. Rosner the store at le
EAst l2lth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
RESALE ON a7Tu sTnEET.

WEST THIRTY SEVENTH STHEET.--
j. Arthur Fischer has rcsuld for Moses
Frank SO West Thirty seventh street, "A
four story building, on lot 2ON5N.S. The
seller acquired the house about two
weeks ago from Francis Carlson
through the same broker The prop
erty IL located % feet cast of sixth
avenue.
WEST END ANENUE--L. J. Phillips &
Co have sold FOR Mrs. Hiram Mdllin-
son to client for occupancy S22 West
End avenue. southeast corner Of Tooth
street. a three story dwelling on lot
l7.5x65 .GXirrcgular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

five cents each next 1900, three cents
each; next 1900, two and n half cents
each; excess messages above $500 per
year. two cents each,
with those rates in force In Chicago,
the Chicago Telephone Company earned
for the fiscal year ended December 81.
1913, 9.76 per cent. on its outstanding
capital We believe with similar rates
In force in New York city ana no tolls
between the boroughs the New York Tel
"phone Company will do equally well.
There are no tolls charged for telephone
communication within the limits of the
city OF Chicago.
1T may also interest you 10 learn that
the increase In telephones In use In Chi
cngo during 1918 was 4s,27b, while IN
Greater New York. with more than twice
the population Of Chicago, the increase
was reported to have been 40,702.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
TENANTS FOR BUSINESS SPACE.

u Flanagan n son report the rental
of the four story. high HtoNp dwelling ~
92s West Thirty-niuth street, ON q ten
year lease The building Is to be altered
by the lessees for business purposes
The firm of l.. ! Carpenter, with Al
bert Leidman, has leased the fifth loft at
&, and 10 Great Jones street north
west corner OF Lafayette street, for a
term of years, and the first loft at asa
and is5 broadway to the Aluminium Sales
and Manufacturing Company for term
OF years.
Charles II. Noyes Company has leased
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
WANT TAX SALE PUT OFF.
Flushing Association 10 Ask for q
Nenr's Postponement

Tho Flushing Business Mems Associa-
tion has appointed a committee TO urge
Comptroller PrendcrRast to postpone for
n year the sale Of property in the Third
Ward OF the thorough of Queens for UNI
paid taxes, The sale was advertised to
take place on the 9th.
The association maintains that because
Of the present stringency IN the money
market the city should he lenlent In en-
forcing Immediate payment OF arrears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
APARTMENTS FOR NEWARK.
$4,000 20 lie spent ON Two Near
Clinton Avenue

NEWARK. N, j.. oct 17.-Fal building
operations In this city have not been
hampered To any extent by the war IN
Europe. Normal building activities are
going on the same as usual Permits
for the construction and alteration Of
buildings, the cost Of which will agrre.
gate Sl65,000. were granted by the Depart
ment ~ buildings this week
Some architects declare their work is
just as heavy this fail MS ever and predict
there Will he extensive building operations
next spring Edward V. Warren has
drawn plans Tor Two four story brick
apartment houses In South Belmont
avenue near Clinton avenue, for tho Her
man c. Schneider Building and Construc-
tion Company at cost of $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
RICHMOND hill SALES.

At Richmond Hin. L. I, ". r. williams
a Son have sold the three stores on plot
4OXl0O at 2ol1 70 29121. Jamaica ave-
nue., for'H. j. CullinEfogd TO an invertor (:
also the thrre-s;Ory building on the south
side of Jamaica avenue, twenty feet cas-,
of Grant az nuc, for the Bank OF Long
Island. and the three story building on
the south side of jamaica avenue. forty
feet east OF Haven place, FOR A. Weiss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
NEW nRokERuN THE FIELD.

Ferdinand q. hoffman,. formerly asso-
c.ated with Joseph =. bay. has estab-
lLshod an Office at 3l6 West Forty-second
street for the transaction Of a general real
estate and insurance business.
Douglas L. Gilman Il Co announce that
Alexander Ealdn, formerly OF the Arm OF
Eddy Eakin. has become associated
with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
LEASING SUBURBAN HOMES.

The Westches'or Land Exchange has
rented the home Of Mrs. owen Mcenourh
on DUMMY avenue. White Plains. to Mrs.
Emma Catrcvas OF New York city.
Julia beverley lliggeus has leased for
Ashncl Green his place at Mount Klsco.
y. Y, 90 Halscy Malone of New York.
yr1m November I. for one year
Maxwell Smith has leased for the Scare
dale Company tn David J. Davis a dwell
ing At the corner Of Overhl and Circle
roads, Scarsdnic, n