davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Permanent Place EStab-
lished in Broadway by
United Associations.
ALL TAXPAYERS
WELCOME THERE
Office Is To Be Run Along Most
Approved Lines for Benefit
of Landlords.

Owners OF real estate arc finally 10
have headquarters and central hu-
reau of information of their own. Inc
need of a meeting place where all mat
ters affecting realty may be discussed
where city affairs and realty proolen )
may be considered, has been soreiy
felt for wears. The United Real Is
tate Owners Associations has just cs-
tablished such place and has open' q
its permanent offices at 10 Broadway.
Every facility will he offered to 'aX-
pavers; pamphlets and literature from
the municipal and state departments
will always be available for distribu-
lion. and the latest realty records, peri
odicals and aliases will be Kept on
file. Taxpayers are invited to visit
the headquarters, to transact their
business there. and to use the con-
veniences of the Office for their own
purposes.
Henry Bloch. president OF the asso-
citations, in outlining the programme,
said Yesterday: "The time will come --
and before long when our hcadquar-
tiers will be the recognized exchange
for property owners. We will have er-
perts to advise, without charge, As to
the requirements of city and state de-
psrtments. We will have every known
realty record. We will furnish APP
praisements. We will have private
conference rooms. We will issue our
own magazine. We will have an ex-
ccutive secretary and staff of com,
petent assistants. In a word, we Will
have a meeting place for every real
estate owner in New York. In this
way our association will accomplish
constructive work efficiently and efec-
lively"
The United Real Estate Owners AS
sociations has grown by leaps in the
last year There are now eleven large
associations, having a combined mem
bership OF thousands of owners of real
estate, affiliated with the central BODY;
The value of the realty represented
aggregates hundreds of millions OF
dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
FORM A CIVIC
AND PASTIME CLUB
Organization Indicates Rapid
Grouth of Picturesque
DOuglastOn, l.. !.

As an evidence of real estate growth
and general increase in population OF
nearby North Shore communities on
Long Island, q civic and pastime CLUB
has been recently formed at Douglas
ton. at the point of Little Neck Bay.
The arrival of discriminating home
seekers to this section has been un-
usually large in the last few years.
Not more than seven years ago Doug
laston Park was comparatively a will
derness; to-day it boasts of many fine
houses and several miles Of well made
streets. The demand for a much need
ed community organization in this
growing section has been met by the
formation of this new fellowship club.
The club will use for its headquar-
tiers and clubhouse the large north
wing of the artistic building at the
entrance TO the park. This building is
owned by j. W. Doolittle, the founder
of Douglaston Park, and is being al
tered by the architects into first class
clubrooms, with lockers for members
and other conveniences. Tennis courts
will be the leading summer attraction.
In the cold weather these same courts
will, by a peculiar system OF sloplng
banks, be flooded for ice skating
On account of the nearness of Doug
laston to the heart of the city and the
rapid electric train service recently put
into effect on the North Shore division
of the Long Island Railroad, it is eX-
pected that many city guests will fire.
quently visit their friends in Douglas
ton Park and avail themselves Of the
courtesy of the club.
The membership Of the club Is made
up of residents Of Douglaston Park.
Already the limit of membership has
been reached and a waiting list has
been posted
The organization will be known as
the Douglaston Park Tennis Club. The
officers are +. S. Taylor, president;
Donald Simpson, secretary, and Harold
jenkins, treasurer. In addition to its
pastime features il is proposed &c have
the club take up various civic and po-
litical questions and all other topics
that naturally arise in n rapidly in
creasing community Of home loving
people.
The substantial character of the
physical development of the land and
the structural improvements in this
particular section of Long Island have
attracted many city people and inhu-
enced them to eith,r buy or build in
Douglaston Park, Little Neck or Great
Neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Washington. July Is. 1914.
ADNX

Col Z. J. HERMAN, from 9th to 18Th Inf.
Dec. l. vice Col. G.. W. MIvER. Col.
Herman will leave San Francisco Nov.
> for Manila 70 Join his regiment; Col
McIver TO United states Dec. 10.
LIST Lieut. II. a. SMITH. med. res. corps.
Fort Porter. TO his home.
1st Lieut.. A. H. DOIG. c. A. c.. from
3sth co. TO unassigned list; report com
manding officer. coast defences OF San
Francisco. for staff duty.
% Lieut.. r. j. TORNEY. c. A. C.. from
4Oth Co. report commanding officer
coast defences OF San Francisco FOR
ID Lieut. A. NJ PRENTIss. c. A. c.. from
101st Co: report TO commanding officer
coast defences. Cape Fear, for duty.
NAVY.
Lieut.. 6. e. COOPER detached Meet radio
officer Atlantic feet. leave OF absence
Lieut.. (iunior grade1 A. q. DIBRELL. de-
tached command Worden. home and
await orders.
Asst surg c, W ROSS. med res. corps.
10 receiving ship. Mare Island.
Paynaster s. Il. BARBER. detached ma
Yal station. Guantanamo: home, settle
accounts and await orders.
Chief Gunner T.. r. AUSTIN. detached Geor-
gia. home and await orders
Mach. T.. Il. COZINE. detached receiving
ship. san Francisco: 70 California
Mach g. ". BALDWIN. TO temporary duty
receiving ship at Boston.
Paymaster CLERK A. 8. BRENT. appointed TO
Pacific feet.
ARRIVED.
July ls-Glacier and Nero a. Ia Par: Dun
can al Boston.
July i7-Tcrry AZ Boston. Beale nj Norfolk
Chicago. Adams and Gloucester AZ Port
land. SIC. Idaho ~ Nillefranchc. Tonopah.
p-I. Do. Do. III and E-2 AZ Washington
Whipple Paul Jones and TruSiun a. san
Diego. Brooklyn ~ Boston Harbor. Mars
20 sewaii Point, NASHVILLE at Key West.
SAILED
July iG-Glacier. Guaymas for Ia Plaz.
Justine. la PlaZ for Acapulco. HUI. l.,
PLAY for GuaymaH. Albany. Ia Plsz for
Mazatlau. Cgsar Puerto Plata FOR Monte
ffiHi.
July " B"alc Norfolk for trial run. tncas.
Charleston for Norfolk: San Franchise.
Vera Cruz for Portsmouth,. - ~. Mari.
Newport Ncws FOR Sewnli Point. McDouga q.
newport for Point Judith
JUL IS Wilmington. Annoy for Swallow.
Rhode Island. Tanglcr Sound for Hampton
Roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
SCARSDALE ROAD WORK
Highways Needed as More
Plots Are To Be Improved.

The Scarsdale Estates has signed
contracts and work has been begun
under the direction OF John VI. Farley
for the construction of new roads IN
the northerly section OF it's Green
acres tract at Hartsdalc, By which
about seventy-fve additional plots are
being improved and placed on the mar
ket. In the last season the demand for
houses at Greenacres has been in eX-
cess of the supply, and il is 20 take
care of this increased demand that this
new property is being opened.
The Scarsdale Estates, of which ROD
ert +. Farley is the president, with Of
fees in the Country Life Permanent
EXPOSITION. announces that the work o.
building four new houses. costing from
$1,000 to $4,000 each, is to be begun
within the next thirty days, and as
many more as are needed will be built
IN the winter for spring occupancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
EDITORS TO AID
ADVISORY COUNCIL
Help VIII Be Given Through
Publicity Committee for the
Benefit of Realty.

Frequently the effectiveness Of real
estate associations has been under
mined by the belief that such bodies
adopt no course of action upon public
questions unless such action is ex-
tremely favorable 10 real estate itself
or will prove to be beneficial to few
of the prominent leaders in these as
sociations. Unfounded suspicious Of
this character have often Offset the
excellent work that the various real
estate bodies are accomplishing. for as
a matter of fact many property owners
and real estate brokers have devoted
their time and efforts, at considerable
expense to themselves. to the better
ment and welfare Of the city.
In order to be in perfect conso-
nance with this admirable public
spirited tendency on the part of many
real estate owners and agents, the
Advisory Council Of Real Estate IN
terests will endeavor TO make its final
decisions upon public questions Of
such a broad and liberal character.
that, although primarily conserving the
interests Of property owners, they Will
simultaneously be for the best interests
of the city. The proper and reason
able conservation Of the interests of
the city should be identified with the
best interests Of the city inasmuch
as real estate constitutes the chief
source of city revenue. Cooperation
between landlord and tenant, between
the public and the property owners.
and between the city and the various
real estate organizations Will be en-
phasized by the Council.
The Council itself was formed with
the purpose of being d representative
body by having members selected from
each of the five boroughs of greater
New York and representatives from
the various real estate associations as
we'll as men who are interested in
real estate in connection with their
work in business, commercial and
financial fields.
In order therefore that the Council
may be fully advised upon every puo-
lie question that may arise IN so TAR
as Lublc sentiment is concerned, a
publicity committee has been appointed,
consisting of prominent real estate
editors of New York newspapers. This
committee will advise the Council upon
the various propositions that Will be
considered, ard how to make known
through the press and other means cf
publicity the wishes and true interests
of real estate owners and secure for
them proper consideration in the regu-
lation of their own affairs. II IS
hoped that by being thus advised, that
the conclusions Of the Council Will re-
fleet both the views of the city and the
public, as well as of the real estate
owners.
The chairman of the publicity com
mittee is John J. Mutt, of THE Rec
ord and Guide" and the other mem
bers are: William Brede, of The Eve
ming Globe; c. A. Furst, Brooklyn
Times; c. Kirk, Brooklyn Daily
Eagle; d. J. Mclean. Brooklyn Cltl-
ZEN: F. Marquardt, "Staats-Zeitung"';
Charles Molesphini, Evening Post;
Arthur Nicholson. The Tribune; H..
Nixon, "The Press; G. F. Parish,
THE Sun; II. A. Schreck, Brooklyn
Standard Union; 7. f. Scowcroft,
Evening Mail" and j. b. Stewart
"Tbo Times "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
MACHINERY, DIES AND MODELS.

METZ & WEISS, on Engines, operate on
kerosene fuel and crude oils. Ia Not. 81.
Ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
BUNGALOW COLONY
ON NORTH SHORE
That at Little Neck Hills in the
Centre of Old COlOnia!
Village.

On the north shore of Long Islan3
overlooking the Sound is an attrac-
tive bungalow colony known as Little
Neck Hills. 1t is in the centre OF
the old colonial village of Little Neck,
with schools, churches, markets, golf,
tennis. etc. close at hand, and IS
thirteen miles from the Pennsylvania
Terminal twenty-seven minutes by
express. with forty-nine through cleo
trio trains daily.
The altitude varies from $50 to 25O
feet above the sea. In the distance,
across the Sound. are seen the Con-
necticut shore, Larchmont, New Ro-
chelle, Pelham, the Palisades, Man
haitian. all told, a panorama of sim
gular beauty.
Little Neck Hills is in the city OF
Greater New York, and has the ad-
vantages of the city fire. police, pro-
lection. free mail delivery, as well as
city schools. Two blocks away the
city of New York is building fine
new brick school of modern design,
while the High School is easily &C
cessible.
Joseph P. Day, the sales agent for
the development company, has at
tractive bungalow plans, from which
builders are prepared TO build on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
figures TURKEYS. fresh KILLED. Western.

figures TURKEYS. fresh killed. Western.
fancy. raise: CHICKENS. broilers. bbls
Phila and l. /. squad. pair. so roc; Phila,
fancy, : ID each. 2s@ soc; Penn. average
best. Csc: Va. selected. 22c; western
fancy. milk fed, 22G 23c: corn fed. dry
picked 2OG21c. scalded - 22c; FOWLS
box packed. l3019c: bbl packed, l3g nc;
COCKS. old. II z l2c: DUCKS, l. I4p
loo. SQUADS, white. prime. 81 qs3 -.
dark. 81 25a$l 50, culls. 500 Frozen
TURKEYS. box packed. young hens or
toms Is n &c: bbl packed. 23a 25c' old
- n &c. CHICKENS. broilors. milk fed'
- q 1sc. corn fed. l4G lie; roasters. SOFT
meated. milk fed. l60 &c. corn fed, log
zoe; FOWLS. box packed. 10 i9c. as 70
size and quality: BOOSTERS old, IZa
l2isc. DUCKS Western. 80 /. l-q Isc,
GEESE. l3Mlfc. ALINE-Receipts, cars
10y freight and few coops by express
Fowls selling slowly. but held az Is &c
Broilcrs in good demand. cHlCk - ,.
broilers. II n 25c. FOWLS. lsH u &c,
ROOSTERS. old. t2izc; TURKEYS isc'
DUCKS. Western and Southern. old l2,g
Ice. l. and Jcr, spring. l1'a a Sc, oIa
l50 l6c. GEESE. Western and Sou' n 1,I,n
old l3c: GUINEAS pair, so SOC fI"-
CONS. pair. g5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Arverne Property for Church.

The Lewis II. May Company has sold
for the Averne-by- the-Sea Company
william Amerman. president) the
Union Church property on the south
side Of Ocean av.. Arverne. Long Isl
and, or plot 75xl25 feet. to the Rev.
Dr. Adolph Spiegel, who will entirely
remodel the building, and the same will
he occupied by the Congregation
Shaarey Zedak. This is one Of the first
structures built at Arverne, Long Isl
and, and is transferred from the origi-
nal conveyors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Buys at River View Colony

The River View Building Company.
OF Yonkers, has sold 81 Morsemere
Place, in the River View Colony. North
Yonkers. a two and one-half story, one
family dwelling house, on a plot 50x
100 feet, with all modern improve
ments.
This section of Yonkers continues to
gain in popularity. All the one family
houses except one which have been
completed by this company in this
colony have been sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Suburban Plots Sold.

The New York Suburban Land Com
pany reports the following sales in its
development in the Fourth Ward,
Queens: A plot, 4OxloO, on Union av.,
to Charles F. Rowland; plot, SOx
100, on Park av., to II. E. Lyman; a
plot, 6Ox1JO, on President av., to
Frank 7. Arnold.
At Westwood, n. j., plot, COX
100, on Trenton av., to Alfred Mitchell;
a plot, 8Ox1O0, on Newark av., to Rich
ard A. Eakins. and plot, 4Oxl00, on
Crawford av., to Albert R. Acker.
At Garwood, N. j., a plot, 4o1lOo
and 4Ox150, on Locust av., to D. NJ.
and I. Winslow; plot, 60x100, on
Pine av., to L. Corby; a plot, 5ox1OO,
on Willow av., to Herbert T. Anderson,
and a plot, 60x15o, on Third av., to
Walter s. Milne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
PRICE MOVEMENT
in COMMODITIES
Wheat, Corn, Oats and
Coffee All Show Slight
Declines.

Improved weather conditions in the
Northwest, with weakness in Minneapo-
lis. caused some liquidation in the local
wheat market. with the result that
prices lost Il to sc net, and the close
was easy. The weather was favorable
TO corn, also, and commission houses
sold 20 such an extent that local prices
were q to nc net of at the close, al
though the Liverpool market held
strong. Better crop news from Iowa
and Illinois caused an easier though
moderately active market for oats, with
prices showing a slight decline.
There were only moderate offerings
in the coffee market, and on q narrow
range of price changes the close was
1T net unchanged 10 3 points decline.
with one dealer having done most of
the buying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
S350,000 Apartment House.

Plans have been filed for the con-
struction of twelve story apartment
house on the southeast corner of Park
av. and 54th st. for the Horatio Realty
Company, Incorporated, Samuel A.
Herzog, president. 1t will be "a FIRE
proof building with a frontage of Hill
feet and depth of 1904 fect.
Schwartz & Gross are the architects
and have placed the cost at $350,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Fine Dwelling for Cake Shop

Pease e. Gilman have leased the
fine modern house Of Mrs. Charles II.
Senff, 300 Madison av., at the north
west corner of 41st st. This house is
one Of the finest on Murray Hill. The
tenant, which takes the house for a
term Of several years, is the Lady Bal
timore Cake Shop. which has been
located a few blocks further up the
pNpnup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

MESH BAGS repaired. rchnished like new.
zoe. Old jewelry remoielled. 3. FREED
LANDER, Il Nassau 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. July IS, 1914


WHEAT-Developed an easier tone and
prices declined tl9a, G under liquidation
TIL selling was brought about BY improved
weather conditions in the Northwest.
which were considered much against the
probable spread Of black rust. Foreign
markets were barely steady. The Cana
d'an July report made the condition Of
spring wheat sea per cent. compared with
30 Per cent IN June. and winter wheat
= = per cent. against 1913 per cent in June.
while all wheat was placed az So, against
~ last month In the local cash no .
hard winter wheat was quoted at S7s4 and
40 red az s62s c. July shipment. c T.,
New York. No I Northern Duluth. 81 90 =.
nnG No ! Northern Manitoba. $3.50, ( b..
sGoat. CORN-Prices were lower under
selling by commission houses. closing at a
net decline Of q nc Liverpool was
strong but this failed 10 stimulate the
local market Cash No yellow corn was
quoted az 7s&c. T. 10 arrive OATS
The market was moderately active and
easier owing TO improved crop advices
from both Iowa and Illinois. and in sym
patty with corn. Local cash market quiet;
standard white. 44d44i4c: No . Az q
f5c. No .. 49, n SIC; No 4. 43G43hc: or
binary clipped 44G46i4c: fancy clipped.
";i- I'd soc. all elevator. RYE-Quiet; No
:. Western. &c. ! T. New York, export.
EAELEY-Steady. Mating. sec. Z.
AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
BUYS Staten Island Hotel.

Harold L. Wittemann has sold for
Leopold De Vito and Suzanne De Vito
the hotel and eight lots situated on Sd
ST.. New Dorp Manor, Staten Island, TO
a New York investor, who will remodel
the premises and use same for hotel
purposes. The same broker has sold
an eight room house, 80 Lincoln av.,
Grant City, Staten Island, also to an
investor Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
LONDON WOOL SALES.

LONDON. July 1s-The miscellaneous seec-
ton offered at the wool auction sales to-day
was absorbed by buyers from all sections.
The tone was firm. and secured pieces We're
I'm eager request by the Continent. Best
and medium cross breds were taken by Amer
lea. The offerings were II, 403 bales. Fol
lowing is the sale: New South Wales. l.JCl
Queensland. zoo. secured. srdGns I'd: greasy,
iodqis 4IAd: Victoria. 800 secured. s%dqis
I'D: south Australia. 100, greasy. 9dnls I'D
West Australia. 800 greasy, 7dgls 3i5d; Ne"
Good Hone and Natal. 800, secured. 10ddls
I'd. greasy. si5dlOi1d; Puntss Arenas. 1900
greasy 9dG1s SID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

223 feet on Westchester Az, $50 fese
on Hewitt Place and 214 In 16lst st., for
a term Of twenty-one years at an ag-
gregate net rental Of approximately
100000 The lessees are the Sydco
Photo Corporation, of which Albert J,
Norton is the president.
Mr.. Norton is also the president Of
the Photoplay Theatre Corporation1
which conducts a chain Of theatres i'm
various cities of the country, In
Guiding the Regent Theatre, at 10th
st. and Seventh av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
oa,n,s 7,oe rases Nsrke. firm on

Receipts. 7.l09 cases Market frm on
high grade and steady on medium quail
tiles Fresh gathered. extras dozen, 24Q
26c: extra frsts 2214 a 23c: hrsts 81 q 22c:
seconds. tSG20c: refrigerator. hTsts.
charges. paid 23la 924ac; seconds, 22q
csc: hennery whites as 10 size and quail
ity. 24Q2Sc; gathered, 214 926c; hennery
browns. "a q 26c: gathered and mixed. 20
n DC: duck eggs Indian Runner. rs q csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

SPLENDID opportunity In remunerati's
buvs half interest In $40 0n large. mod
ern thoroughly established poultry
ranch. In fuli operation. Premium con-
tracts New York finest hotels, clueS
Great possibilities. Investigation invited
/ \. care cypress Incubator 20. ~ Bar
clay ST. New York.
WANrED-An .icai Who can think OF scms
simple thing TO PATENT Protect your 'desss;
they may bring you wealth Write ~
Needed Inventions and 'How To Get -.
Patent AMI Your Money" Randolph ""
pany Patent Attorneys. Wash. ID. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
INDUSTRIAL ASSN
Employment Agency

II W. 42d St, mr.. 5th Av. Phone $40 Bryant.
Supplies first class help. male and female
70. CITY and country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

Receipts. 4GG head; no trading in live cat
tie. feeling steady for good dry FED weak
for other bceves. Dressed beef $40" ~ l''
10 lJi2c for city dressed native SIDES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

DRESSED-Little fresh killed stock ar
irving Prices firm on selected heavy. but
small and medium fowls forced out at low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

HOFMAYBR. Reed x Barton Building
80 5th ay., ninth H0or agency. Reliable
servants FOR permanent and temporary situa-
,ious Tel AZ Madison square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Joins Gedney Farm Company

-. l.. Willis has been engaged by the
Gedney Farm Company as a member
Of it's snles force. Mr.. Willis will make
his home at the Gedney Farm Hotel.
He has had extensive experience IN
the handling OF Westchester County
real estate, having been associated
with one Of the well known suburban
DEVELOPMENT concerns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Dwelling House Leases.

Slawson & Hobbs have rented for n
term Of years the three story dwelling
at 7s3 West End nv. TO f.. n. Norton.
Marston & Co. have leased 4ss East
10th ST., four story dwelling. TO Ed
ward Rolston for q term Of years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
100000 Bronx Lease.

Sydney s. Cohen has leased for
George +. Johnson the Empire Thea
tire property at the northeast corner OF
l61st ST., Westchester av. and Hewitt
Place, taking in the entire triangular
block surrounding these streets, being