davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
Auction Offerings, Mostly
TenementS and Dwellings,
in Various Sections.
BIG APARTMENT ON
WEST SIDE ON LIST
Structure in 10fst St.-Costly
House Near Fifth Ave. to Go
Under the Hammer.

with few exceptions the offerings at
auction in the vesey St and the Bronx
Salesroom. this week arc OF dwelling and
tenement house properties.
on Friday In the downtown salesroom
Joseph p. Day will offer the seven story
apartment structure at 209 TO I'll West
lOlst ST.. 100 feet east Of Broadway. on a
plot 549xlO0ll feet
Among the dwelling house properties
chief interest centres in the FIVE story
house at "A East 72d St. 2H feet east OF
Fifth av. on a lot 27xlO22 feet It will be
sold in tho Vesey St salesroom on Friday
by Herbert a. Sherman.
A complete list Of the offerings follows:
TO-DAY.
At "a Vesey st.
BY Joseph ?. Day.
BLEECKFR ST. 31i-207. e p. sos Grove 81.
2G l0x15. two . fiy tennis and stores: q w
Dibble agt Emmerich q al; T Keogh.
atty; " De Lano. ref: amt due, $l2cl9 -.
taxes. etc, {5i5.
At 32oS Third nv:
Ry Bryan l.. Kennedy.
TELLER Az. cor 10th st. 1O4f0H29 x
1l6xiS11. also College av, Q s, q n Hist 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

2tioo: nlso College AZ. s. 100 Hist =. q,
~. vacant. p Wssseiman aEt A LAMBERT Q,
~ Nossslran 2 *. otf~s. s Iesrsr. ref. due.
SO Is. taxes. etr. $50 g.
TOMORROW.
At "A Ncsey st:
ny Joseph T. Day
i72D st. bos t0' ". r. IN " Ans AZ. 5K
2, llv irree sly aptmt house: Y l. AMI
] 20. slh irls. agt ! Huppert 81 al, Emme'
4 r. atfyF, " Rennaf Z due ffS -f2 ~
taA.s. etc. =. ~ a. slb 10 tax len. s. - 81.
AMSTERDAM Az 1910 81 p 10 i'sth 81.
.Nlw. -ty te-Wts ana stores. Metropolitan
Saf.nrs Nk aEt " r Mulvarev o. al. A S &
W IEtCh'nr. attvs: ! O. Wallace. r.. ref. amt
ave. 80 a. taxes. IT.. iiu ~
1857 III ST. ". p. rs r LenoE az. toV0s II:
rort ETY. shed and sty church. . Schwep-
pennaufer AIT r Gleed - al. " O CAN'T.
atty. T. Rosenberg rcf. amt due g. 90 Sc.
''A'" &C. h's N sub to n first mtg o. 5000
BY Bryan L. Kennedy
15sTH ST. 10 and l77 ". -. * 7th avv
e'Af' ~ . sly tenmt. w 3 Gurnes 81 al AIT
Sargold Realty 60 81 al: Sullivan & q. attys:
NJ o. hrien' jr. ref. amt due. E2.923 S. taxes.
10TH ST, 'o' F. 5. 30 lst nv. Sors' s.;
Il Beler e al, Hounds. u, y & D. attys: a
Ei slt ref; amt due, '2s972 81; taxes. etc.
ON WEDNESDAY.
At Il vesey St:
BY Samuel Marx.
MoRNlNGsIDE Az. 70. -. 5s5 ilsth ~.
~ l9No> sH4'sXs3.3: sty apt h; Fischel agt
- stevenson 81 al; r Dudensng n. atty. B
faobino' ref; due. &C., SIS %. taxes etc. S. 730.
BY Joseph +. Day.
18TH ST. 242 ". s. 3s31 Sth av, i711as .:
sly tenmt; l. Bernstein % al agt + !. Har-
ney ct al l. Rossett, atty: J = McDonough
REF; due. 81, COG o. taxes. etc $50, sub 10 prior
mtg Of $4,000
At S2OS Third av:
BY Joseph =. Day.
ARTHUR Az. 1915 and 2577. " 3. ieAss is7th
81. b0xl2i. ! fty theatre and sly dwg and
store. Bussing. ir. ct nj AEt Flomena Tesoro
81 al. u Manville atty. + a Saporito. ref;
due, $1,000 26; taxes. etc. t2is o.
18TH ST. 507 j.. g. go W 81 av, 2ox72;
sty dwg; s VI Barber agt VI Leuchtenburg
ct al. Harold Swain atty: q Weller. ref:
due. lisp p. taxes, etc $3.50 50.
l75TH ST. ESQ r, s.. 661 . Washington AZ.
ls.sxlo3 i0uS sxl039. . sly dwg; American Saw
ings Bank agt Mary Randrup. indivv and as
eXtrX; Irwin & O. attys; n Bergman. ref;
due, E.0l2 q: taxes, etc. Sic6 %.
BY Charles 4. Rerrlan.
COSTER ST. SO. r. 300 Spoford ~, 2oK
100. sty dWg: o + Struse 81 al, exrs, agt
Fciser Realty and CONSTR co o. al: II Swain.
atty; Hynes. ref; due @.56l 81; taxes
etc. S2sl c..
by George Price.
cOsTFR ST. s4s, Q 2. $50 spofford av 2oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
Thoroughbred Racing II La@m Tennis
DAWSON BADLY INJURED
Driver Hurt in Auto Race Still
in Hospital.

Indianapolis. Ind. May sl.-Of the six
men injured Yesterday I'm tho tco-mile
automobile race. which was won by Rene
Thomas. Frenchman. Joe Dawson alone
remained IN the hospital to-day. While
II was said he was doing as well as the
physicians expected. the physicians ad-
mitted his condition was serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
Holbrook School Wins,

Osslning. y. y. May 2l.-The TRAN
Fular meet between Mohegan. ossining
ana Holhrook schools was won by Hol-
brook on Saturday with a total Of 4S
points.
The Holhrook team was well balanced
taking all three places in the mile and
four-forty and two places in the pole
vault and half-mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
Mackenzie New Track
Captain of Princeton
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune !

Princeton, y. j., May 81 d. Mac
Kenzie 1913 OF Hartford. Conn. was
elected captain OF Princeton track team
for next year at the dinner given last
night in honor Of the athletes who repre-
scented Princeton in the intercollegiate
meet at Cambridge yesterday.
Mackenzie is the best miller that Prince
ton has had for many a season and
placed third In the intercollegiates. He
prepared for Princeton at Exeter, where
he held the interscholastic record for the
mile run. AS captain OF the Tigers he
will succeed Torrance Fiske. formerly in
tercollegiate champion pole vaulter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
WARD REACHES FINALS
Wins Three Matches on Marine
and Field Club Courts.

Vanderbilt p. Ward. winner Of tho re-
cent tournament at the Greenwich Coun-
try Club. starred yesterday in the sec
ond day Of the Marine and Field Clubs
lawn tennis tournament. when he played
four matches and took ono by default
In the singles Ward advanced 70 the
final round, defeating IN turn II. y.
Balch, in the second round. by default;
Walter Hazard, in the third round. r.
y. Lake, in the fourth, and Jack Allen. in
tho semi-fnal. He then paired with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

American Association Results,
Columbus. g; Cleveland, 5.
Cleveland. Il. Columbus. ?.
Kansas CITY, g; Milwaukee ?
Kansas City. 4; Milwaukee. 3.
Louisville, l. Indianapolis. 0.
indianapolis, s: Louisville. o
St Paul, 10 Minneapolis. 8
ST Paul. S: Minneapolis, s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
.25xIOO feet, SI65
ALL The IMPROVEMENTS
OF Mineola; sidewalks. trees. water.


gas, electric light and telephone
Nineola Is the Nassau County seat, ga miles
nom n Y city Line, a railroad centre. troll
ley centre. the heart OF Long Islands high
class committing district. and the next subuIo
10 he Included in the electric zone. Actual
schedule time from Manhattan is now 80 min
utes Our property is high. dry, level and
clear. ricn and fertile soil. few minutes walk
from station stores and schools Free tits
guarantee from Title Guarantee & Trust Co
Very easy terms. We are now selling for inuch
less than we will ask when every part OF the
property is completely developed. Present
prices sls5 TO s255. Lots 25XlOO IT., facing the
trolley s2s5 20 t335. These prices are about one
third what most companies would ask Tor TINS
property We do not send statesmen. TINS saves
YOU 100 Our plan OF selling is: small proht,
small expense and quick sales Those buying
from us can rely upon getting not only perfect
title 10 their property. but also honest VaIue
for every dollar they invest. Il is difficult 10
distinguish an unusual or~- from the ordinary
ones but those who investigate this offer Will
md 1t as extraordinary as We claim II to e ,
call write or phone Greeley 6eV az once TOT
hooLte, and free r. r ticket WM. b. Nc
LAIN REALTY CO.. AZ W. saith ST. y y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LE7

sUBLET UNTIL SEPT. lb--Attraotive seven
large outside rooms. two baths; most con-
venient location. ARNOLD. Chatsworth
Apartment. B44 W. I'D 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

.Apprentiee allovanes elalIned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
REAL ESTATE.

FOR HOMES IN the real country near New
YORK consult The Country Home League
40 West 22d street Phone 9SGO Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
CoUNTR,

COUNTRY.
TO LET.-On Lake Champlain. two modern
summer cottages all furnished beautiful
location L. c. COTEY Nergennes VI
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20

II a man who had a couple OF extra
business houses to rent would come to
a merchant and tell him he was fool
for running his business in one house
and with one set of clerks and book
Keepers that he was only piing up e2-
ira expense on himself by so doing; that
according to the latest mathmaticians
on division" he should rent two more
buildings. divide up his stock into three
parts and with two additional sets OF
clerks move in and operate his business
from three different locations. and thus
save big money; what do you suppose
that merchant would say to such a
proposition? Dou you suppose he would
be foolish enough to accept the state
ment OF that man. who had personal
interest In renting him his buildings.
and go head and divide up. without
getting right down and figuring out the
matter for himself? And when he did.
don't you suppose he would be In
frame of mind to kick that false friend
out of his house? This applies direct
ly to the county division proposition
which is now before the taxpayers of
Idaho county. You are asked by lin
terested'' parties to divide up your
business into three buildings, with three
separate and distinct sets of clerks
and officers. and you are told you can
do this cheaper than you can run your
business In one place, with one set of
clerks and officers. Mr.. Taxpayer, are
you foolish enough to believe such an
unreasonable. yes. silly argument as
that? Don't you know that the person
who tells you that does not believe 1t
himself, but is working to advance his
own selfish interests at your expense.
the same as the man with the house
to rent? Do little figuring for your
self, and you can hand it right back
to him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
REPUBLICAN PuRoATloN, DEMO.
CRATIC ASSIMILATION.

1t may be hoped that those spuri-
Gus Democratic progressives who have
been shedding their tears in public
over the melancholy fate of the Re-
publican party for returning to its re-
dictionary idols win cast their lachry-
NOSE optics upon Ohio. FIX Senator
Joseph Benson Foraker. the. cracked
fire alarm, has been decisively beaten
for the Republican senatorial nomi-
nation by Warren G. Harding safe
and sane republican without any quail
flying prefixes. The democratic NOMINEES
is Timothy S. Hogan. Just what the
happy Hogan has done for the political
and social uplift is not clear, comment
Ing on which hopeful event the Oregon
ian says:
But Foraker is defeated. and he Shout
have been The republican party re-
pudiated him just as 1t has repudiated
nearly all the old line leaders who had
forfeited its confidence and the public
respect. Only Barnes and Penrose re-
main. They will not last long.
But what has the democratic party
done to get rid of its bosses? What
has II done in the way OF effective
house cleaning? Is there a shadow of
showing that the grip OF the Big Four
on the machine, has been weakened?
Tom Taggart, Roger Sullivan, Jim
Guffey and Charlie Murphy are still in
the saddle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
STRONG LEGISLATIVE TEAM.

This week we publish the announce
ment of Ed $. Sweet of Grangevlle
as primary candidate on the republic
can ticket. Mr.. Sweet served the coun-
ty In the last legislature in the same
office and is well known throughout the
county, having been a resident of the
prairie for the last IS or 20 years and
needs no recommended tons Ferdinand
Enterprise.
II is Ed Sweet this time. who is the
senatorial candidate, instead of Ill., who
was Idaho county's senator last session
OF the Legislature. The brothers are
both extensive farmers and heavy tax
payers of this section T.. S. Sweet Is
one of the largest and best known
stock raisers and shippers in north Ida
no. as well as one OF the squarest up-
and down business farmers in Idaho
county He was in the mercantile bus
mess here in Grangeville for years and
knows every side of the tax question
from the taxpayers point of view. He
also knows the needs of this county as
well probably as any man in it, and
as one of the heavy operators In inter-
ested in cutting out all fool laws likely
to Increase the already heavy burdens.
He lis a safe man to entrust with leg
islative work.
As side partners in this legislative
race, Mr.. Sweet has Henry Meyers and
Abe Harchelrode, two more of the most
substantial and reliable farmers In the
county; men with hard sense and bus
mess judgement, who have made a sue
cess OF their own affairs and have there
by earned the right to have their views
and opinions as to the best interests
of our county considered. They are
men who can be depended upon under
all circumstances to do the right thing
not solely because they are honest but
because they know what the right
thing is, having been taught by their
own successful business experiences,
Idaho county's interests could not be
placed In safer hands than the three
farmer citizens named.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
JUDGE AiLsHiE VISITS KIMBERLY.

Judge James +, Ailshie grand master
of the Odd Fellows of Idaho, and who
has just retired from the chief Justice
ship of the Supreme court of the state
was In Kimberly Monday in behaif
of his candidacy for the United States
Senate to succeed Senator Brady.
Judge Ailshie has many friends in
this part of the state. and he will poll
big vote for the Republican nomina-
ton. 1t goes without saying that there
is no ADLER man in the race for the Sem
ate than the judge. and If he Is elected
he will certainly make good team
mate for Senator Brady.
This senatorial fight is badly mixed
affair, but those on the inside say. that
1t will cause no surprise II Judge ALI
SHE proves the winner. His wide ac-
quaintance. his gentlemanly conduct of
his canvass-these are factors that are
making him votes every day. II the
judge Is elected. the people. the Cali
believes. will have no cause to regret
their choice.-Kimberly Call.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
HITTING The MARK.

The following learned dissertation on
relative velocity" which Is given by
the Oregonian In criticism of present day
school methods, we recommend to the
consideration of Secretary Bryan, who
has been trying with such Indifferent
success to hit the bullseye on the many
exciting and rapidly moving events
which have come within the purview of
his office:
"A man on the rear end of a train
going a mile a minute shoots at an
other ON the front end. II the bullet
goes as fast as the train Will 1t hit the
mani"
Imagine anybody who pretends to
be educated stumbling over such a
question. The first lesson we learn
In physics teaches what relative We
locity' means. A bullet shot from a
gun obeys every force acting upon Il
exactly as II there were no other force
in the world. Leaving all resistances
out of consideration, 1t will fly along
the moving train just as 1t would II
the train were at rest. Having the
fun velocity of the train as well as the
velocity acquired from the gun, 1t will
hit the mark. and IL will do SO In the
same time as II everything were mo-
tionless except itself. We recite these
elementary truths not to instruct any
body. for everybody is supposed to
know them. but to point a moral If
education concerned itself less with
the Sirens and the color of Medusa' s
hair and more with the vital facts of
life we should not see many people
unable to answer the simplest ques-
tions in practical science.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
THAT BACKWARD BOY

Nou would be a good time to have
the eyes Of your boy or girl attended
TIA, showed symptoms of weak eyes
,,s, term of school The backward or
unnrogressive boy or girl IN school Is
usually the child with hidden eye oe-
feet that teacher. parent ana resu'ai
doctor cannot detect. We nave eve"
saan or known of eye examiners TO over
look eve defects in young children pc
cause the focusing muscles In the chiius
ewes were so extremely active as "
lead the examiner astray. We nave
casae on our books that verify the
above Few people realize to what ex-
tent children are weakened and made
10 dislike all book study because oi
some existing eye defect; this is often
overlooked and left uncorrected ana the
defects grow and become 'set, then
the child is saddened for life with de-
feet of the eyes that requires the con-
tant swearing of glasses, this TO re-
lieve the nervous and head troubles
brought on by the defects. The glasses
are then clutches to the eyes ana are
seldom dispensed with after. me
thoughtful parent that looks into the
future will try to see that their child's
eyes are protected in the formutatiVe
period to avoid the wearing of glasses
in the future II you wish honest and
reliable information regarding your
eyes, have them thoroughly examined
by DR.. w. s. JACKSON. the Eyesight
Specialist, In 4. & +. block, Main St.
Grangeville
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20

The Globe calls the attention OF its
readers to the article in this issue pre-
senting to the taxpayers of Idaho coun-
the question of dividing the county into
three parts. and the refutation of false
statements that have been circulated
regarding what Grangeville has said
and done. Read the statements careful
ly and compare them with the repre- ;
sensations that have been made to you.
The Globe is standing today on the
county division question right where it
has always stood; where 1t stood four
years ago, and where the editor stood
during the last legislature when he and
others from Grangeville worked with a
delegation of representative citizens
from Kooskia to keep the county intact.
The editor believes that the time for
dividing the county has not arrived in
fact the county is in worse condition
for division today than 1t was either
two or four years ago The taxpayers
just now are not ip financial condition
to take up the additional burden of tax
alton which would be placed upon them
by such division. and the man outside
of the towns interested in getting the
county seats. who is working for the
division of old Idaho into three counties
with hope or belief that he will re-
duce his taxes by so doing is laboring
under the worst kind of delusion There
Is no rule in mathematics, reason or
common sense that can establish such
a claim.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20

ish film to cover their eyes SO that
everything is tainted with a dismal hue
Suppose a person with everything in
the world to be thankful for should
develop the optimistic spirit this blind
man shows. What a wondrous place
OF delight the world would be to him.
There are such individuals We have
seen them. and are able to call the
whole list off by name so rare Is the
species and so profound the impress
sion they made. There Is strong
moral In this homely anecdote OF the
Kansas blind nah.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
AlLsHiE MAKES VOTES HERE.

Former Chief Justice J. F. Ailshie
motored over from Grangeville Saturday
afternoon accompanied by Attorney A.
s. Hardy Mr.. Wiley, the Volmer- Clear
water operator, and editor Chas. A.
Branscombe. Owing to the threatening
appearance of the weather. all but
the Judge returned home early in the
evening.
Mr.. Ailshie began his speech at the
opera house shortly after eight O'Clock
and it was representative company
of men and women who gathered to
listen to his sensible and very plausible
talk. He didn't sling any mud at any
one and he simply stated facts as he
saw them. He came out flat footed and
said that he was candidate for the
position of U. S. Senator and that he
would give the people of Idaho and the
country generally what they had a right
to expect-fair and honest play He
made votes here.-Nezperce Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
NORTH SHOULD HAVE SENATOR.

That north Idaho should furnish one
of the two United State senators from
this state is the universal desire in this
end of tile state. while south Idaho gem
orally will agree on such a plan If the
north will select northern candidate
who understands conditions in all parts
of the state.
No man measures up to these quail
ifcations as does Judge James F. ALL
SHE. In the twelve years he was a men
Der of the supreme court he heard APP
proximately 1900 cases coming from all
parts of the state, and has become fam
iliar with conditions and needs in every
locality.
Judge Ailshie recently completed a
trip through the state after which he
said in an interview in Lewiston, At FIND
the people of the north favorable to the
election of northern man and the peo-
pie of the entire state anxious to elect
senator who is acquain ted with the
various industries and their needs -
-Vollmer Spokesman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
A REAL oPTiMIsT.

Philosophers long have told US that
happiness Is purely state of mind
a point Of view. condition that may
be fostered and developed or neglected
and repealed according to individual
temperament and inclination They
have had much evidence to give that
thought color. wretched millionaire
and happy pauper are ever at hand
to point the moral. An unusually COM
Polling incident In support of the con-
tention Is offered by Kansas editor
who relates this incident:
Fred Willard. who has been blind
since childhood, came into the
Kansan office the other day and we
jocularly said: 'well what do you
want nowr' To which he replied:
81 don't want anything Just came
TO tell you that everything is GO
Ing just to suit me exactly. @and l
am having everything want
everything is. all right"
What a contrast to the healthy son
OF fortune who goes about with a
dour visage and the complaint that
this is shallow world and life a
hollow mockery. You know the type
people with everything to be thankful
fog and yet wholly lacking in whole
some outlook on life. The answer Is
that they have simply failed to do
what this fortunate blind man has done
make their adjustments in the world
points They have permitted green
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20

The voters of north Idaho have no
assurance that they will have any rep
iesentation whatever in congress in a
very few months. The primary election
now less htan two weeks away will set
tie the question whether they will even
have a candidate IN the field for either
congressman or senator, Still they go
ON encouraging candidates to rise UP and
run for the same offices. and continue
to scrap among themselves and divide
their strength and thus persist in les
SEEMING their chances to elect good
man. II the senator and two congress
men are nominated from the south the
north's chance for representation Is
absolutely gone. There is just one man
i'm the north running for the U. S. sen
ate who is big enough to fill that po-
sftion with credit, and that is fact
that is fully recognized the state over
Judge Ailshie is as good as elected the
day he receives the nomination, and
this without disrespect to the demo-
cratic candidates. While a northern
man, he knows the south well as
any southern man in it, and this, to-
gether with his thorough qualifications
for the position. makes him strong
throughout the south. He is the ideal
candidate from every point of view.
Why take any chances by complimentins
an inferior candidate with either your
first or second choice vote? Give ii to
Judge Ailshie the only candidate the
north has the ghost of a chance to
nominate. It is certain you cannot
elect candidate unless you first vote
to nominate him. Use common business
sense and we will win. -