davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1914-06-20

(First pub. April 1S, last pub. June
20)
The Parker post., 1914-06-20

a cor. on south bdy. OF Sec 81, T.
1 S., R. "a E., S. B. NJ, brs.
N IA deg. 80 min. E. 290261 it. ;
thence S. 81 deg. 33 min. w. 57S 1T.
to cor. No. 2; thence N 60 deg. Al
min. W. 1900 it. to cor. No. g.;
thence N. 81 deg. 33 min. E. 57S tt.
to cor. No. 4 thence S. 60 deg. Al
min. E. 1900 it. to cor. No. |, the
place of beginning.
GREEN GOBBLER COPPER LODE.
Survey No. 5081.
Beginning at cor. No. /, whence
the "a cor on south bdy. of Sec.
81, T. S., R. "a E., S. B. M, brs.
N. Is deg. Is min. e. 3442.O6 it.;
thence S. 81 deg. 33 min. w. 5S5
it to cor. No. 2; thence N. 60 deg.
47 min. w. 1900 it.. to cor
No. 3; thence N. 81 deg
39 min. E. 5S5 ft. to cor No. 4;
thence S. 60 deg. AZ E. 1900 to cor
No. 1, the place of beginning.
EMERALD COPPER LODE.
Survey No. 5081.
Beginning at cor No. /, whence
the "A cor on the south bdy. Sec 81,
T. 1 S., R. "a E., S. B. M. bears N
20 deg. SO min. E. 395S45 it,; thence
S. "a deg. 25 min. w. 59S it. to cor
No. g. thence N. 60 deg. Al min. w
1900 it. to cor No. 3; thence n. "A
deg. 25 min E. 59S ft. to cor. No. 4;
thence S. so deg AZ min. E. 1900 ft.tC
cor No. 1; the place of beginning.
BUENA VISTA LODE.
Survey No. 5081.
Beginning at cor No l, whence
the "A cor. on the south bdy. Sec. 81
T. 1 S., R. "a E., S. B. M. bears N.
"A g26 min. E. 2909.52 it,; thence S
81 deg. SO min. w. 1853 it. to cor. No
q; thence N so deg At min. w. 594
it. to corINo. 3; thence N. 81 deg. 33
min E. 1853 it. to cor. No. 4 thence
$50 deg. AZ min. E. 594 it. to cor No
|, the place OF beginning.
The names of adjoining claims as
shown by the plat of survey are: on
the northeast, the Black Warrior and
Blue Bell lodes; on the northwest,
the Jack Knife No. 2 lode, Earnie
lode and Melvill lode, all unsurveyed
the names of claimants unknown; on
the southwest by the public domain
and on the southeast by the Colorado
River Indian Reservation.
The date of posting this notice on
the claim is the Is day of February,
1914.
THE VIDAL MINING COMPANY,
By Frank w. Overs, it's attorney in
fact.
WITNESSES: H. E. Olund, r. P.
Gilliland, Orchard P. Gilliland.)
FRANK BUREN,
Register.
(First pub. April 18, last pub. June
20.)
The Parker post., 1914-06-20

DEPARTMENT, OF THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
AT LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.
Serial No. O23380.
Not Coal Land)
April 81, 1914.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Com
pany, through Paul A. English, whose
postoffice address is Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, it's attorney in fact, has filed
in this office its application to select
No. 0233SO, under the provisions of
the Act of Congress approved June
4, 1897, go Stat 1850 and the Act
of Congress approved March 3, 1905,
(33 Stat. 1854 the following describ-
ed land, namely:
The Northeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter of section thirteen,
in Township three South of Range
twenty East, S. B. M.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the land selected, or desiring
to object to the selection because of
the mineral character of the land, or
FOR any other reason to the disposal
OF the said tract to the applicant
should file their affidavits of protest
in this office on or before the 18th
day of June, 1914.
FRANK BUREN.
Register.
First pub. May 8, last pub June 49,
The Parker post., 1914-06-20
Walked 1000 Miles

Across the American Continent tc
prove that l had been permanently
cured of a hopeless case of consump
ton. A 32-page illustrated booklet
telling all about it free.
CARRIE VAN GASBEEK
Box 10, 1925 South Hill Street.
Los Angeles, Cal
The Parker post., 1914-06-20

WANTED-Man or woman of in
t@llIgence and business ability to
sell insurance for the Equitable Life
assurance Society of n Y. Excellent
opportunity for right party Address
Paul S. Kantz, Manager, Phoenix,
Arizona.
The Parker post., 1914-06-20
BARNES LODE.
Survey No. 5081.

Beginning at cor. No. ], whence
the "A cor. on the S. bdy. of Sec. 81
T. L S., r. "a E., S. B. NJ, brs. N.
II deg. Al min. E. 2601.79 ft.; thence
S. 56 deg. 40 Min. e. 47O ft. to cor
No. q thence S. SO deg. 81 min W.
1885 feet to cor.No.3; thence N.56
deg. 40 min. W. 442 #. to cor No
4; thence N. 81 deg. 33 min E. 1493.-
4 it to cor No. 1. the place of begin
ming.
The Parker post., 1914-06-20
TRIANGLE LODE.
Survey No. 5081.
WASHINGTON LODE.
Survey No. 5081.

Beginning at cor. No. 1, whence
the "A cor. on south bdy. Sec 81, T.
l S. r. "a E., S. B. NJ. brs. n deg.
19 min. e. 1894 feet; thence S.
Sc deg. 49 min w. 651.3 Ito cor No.
2; thence n 60 deg. Al min w,
1900 it. to cor. No. 3; thence N,
56 deg 49 min E. 651.3 feet to cor.
No. 4; thence S. so deg AZ min e.
1900 it. to cor No. I, the place of be
Einning
The Parker post., 1914-06-20
RUBY COPPER LODE.

survey NO. OUOI.
Beginning at cor. No. l, the a cor
on the south bdy. of Sec. 81, T. S.
r. "a E. S. B. NJ, brs N. II deg. 8;
min. E. 2254.22 it.; thence S. 5t
deg. 49 min. w. GIT ft. to cor No
2; thence N. 60 deg. AZ min. W
1900 ft. to cor No. 3; thence n
Sc deg. 49 min E. 677 ft. to cor No
4; thence S. SO deg. AZ min E. 1890
it. to cor. No, l, the place of begin
ming.
SODA BASIN COPPER LODE.
Survey No. 5081.
Beginning at Cor. Mol, whence the
The Parker post., 1914-06-20
BLACK CANYON LODE.

Survey No. 5OS1.
Beginning at cor. No. l, whence
the "A cor on S. bdy. of Sec 81, T..
l S. r. "a E. S. B. M, ,brs. north Z
deg Al min W. 1227.5 it.; thence
S. Sc deg 40 min. E. 500 ft. to cor,
No 2; thence S. 80 deg. "a min. w.
Sc deg 40 min. W. 470 it. to cor.
No. 4; thence N. q deg. 26 min. E.
1900 it. to cor No. 1, the place of
beginning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
THIRTY-TWO BUILDINGS ALL THAT ARE LEFT TO
REMIND NEW YORK CITY OF COLONIAL TIMES

as the punishment increased In measure
so did the defiance Of Bovine. The mat
ter was taken to the West India Com
pany directors in Amsterdam and Stuy-
vesant's stand in the matter was over
ruled.
The Moore house at Broadway and
Shell road, Elmhurst built in 1861, was
the home OF the founder of the town of
Newtown. II Is still occupied by a
Moore. In the house were entertained
the Duke of Clarence, who afterward
occupied the throne of England as Will
lam ". Lord Howe spent much time
there while in this country trying to
corner and exterminate the rebels. Hor-
ticulturists will be interested to know
that the "Newtown pippin," a famous
apple, was first grown in the orchard
Of the old Moore house in Elmhurst.
Staten Island has several relies Of CO.
lonial days which must not he over
looked. They were built between 1896
and l776. The Billopp house at Totem
Vile is the Oldest, Staten Islanders OF
to-day should be interested in this house,
for It was Billopp who made possible the
Staten Island municipal ferry. the many
fine public improvements there and OF
course the high tax rate. 1t was Bill
lopp who made Staten Island a part OF
New York city. New Jersey claimed
the island. To settle the dispute the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

word to Cock, who was friendly to the
Kings cause. to steal and hurry the
head. Cock succeeded and the head was
buried in the cellar of the tavern.
Next in point of years to the two old
houses in the Bergen Beach section OF
Brooklyn comes the Wyckoff house on
Remsen place near Canarsie lane, which
was built in 1864. This is the birthplace
Of the Wyckoffs, who have figured promi-
nently In the affairs OF Brooklyn and
the church In many parts OF the coun-
try. In 1886 there came from Holland
man named Peter Claesen, who
changed his name to Wyckoff when the
control of the city passed to the Eng
lish. He was head farmer for Peter
Stuyvesant no doubt, who put him In a
way to amass his wealth. Tho Jan Dit
mars house on Kouwenhoven place,
Flatands was built in 100. Not far
away is the John Lefferts homestead,
which was built about n century after
the Ditmars house had been built. Tho
Lefferts homestead Is at 500 Flatbush
avenue. 1t Is said to be one of tho best
examples of early Dutch architecture
that can be found In this section. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Continued from Ninth Page,

miral refused 10 FIRE. Lord Howe made
It his headquarters few weeks later.
One OF his staff rode into the house on
his horse, marring the polished floor,
which mark Is still TO he seen. What
the British said at the table was cCl-
veyed to Washington, who was at White
Plains, and in this way Washington
was often able to outmaneuvre the
British commander.
The Van Cortlardt mansion and the
Macomb property are well known, being
on the general line OF travel. OF the
three Bronx relics the Macomb property
on 23oth street Just west OF Broadway
Is the Oldest, having been built in 1893
1t was built as tavern by John Cock
Tho property then fronted on the AL
bany road, which had been built nearly
a quarter Of a century previous. After
the patriots pulled down the statue OF
George III. from It's pedestal In Bowling
Green the head was sent TO Fort Wash
ington to be attached to the forts flag
stan. The British heard Of II and sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
MORE NEWARK FACTORIES.
Business Population Being steadily
Increased.

NEWARK, June oT.--Two factory build
ings were planned this week. The Manu-
facturers Box and Lumber Company was
given permission to build two story
brick building at 16i and 1877 ogden street
at cost OF $4,000. Charles q Cohen
took out the other permit for two
story brick plant to be erected for the
National Dental Company Mt 257 and 259
South street. Tho building will have IA
frontage OF forty-eight feet and depth
OF 150 feet The cost will be about
$4,000.
Plans for an addition to the factory
OF the Brohman Company. manufacturers
OF Infants wear at 10 and 81 Centre
street. have been completed and the work
contracted for. The extension win he OF
brick construction, three stories I'm height.
with basement, and VIII cover a ground
area bOx60 feet.
Tho building department granted
twenty-seven permits, the estimated ag-
gregate cost OF which was s164.oOO. One
of them was granted TO the William Bley
Company for four story brick apartment
house to be located at $40 and sac Central
avenue. which win cost $4,000. Albert
E. Windsor was given permit 10 build
A three story frame dwelling at 3ss and
$40 Sanford avenue. costing approx
mately $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Duke OF York said that any island in
these waters that could be circumnavi-
gated in twenty-four hours was New
York property. Capt. Billopp sailed
around the island In less than twenty
four hours and as a reward was granted
1.16S acres at the south end of tn.
island. which he called the Manor of
Bentley. He was faithful to the British
cause and lost his property. Lord Howe
In l776 while making his headquarters
there had meeting with BENJAMIN
Franklin. John Adams and Edward Rut-
ledge by which he hoped TO bring about
peace with the Colonies. But tho meet
Ing failed Of its purpose. as Lord Howe
would grant only pardon and not politi-
cal independence to the Contlnentals
The sharp retorts of the committee were
not to the liking of the British comman-
der, especially that OF Adams, whose
name was not on the list of rebels pub
iished 10y Lord Howe TO whom amnesty
would be given.
The Pcrine homestead on Dongan
Hills was built In 1913. The Pelton
house at the Cove. West New Brighton.
was finished in 1922 and the Christopher
house at Willow Brook has been stand
ing since 1875, which speaks highly for
the builders and materials used In
homes erected for our great-great-
grandfatherA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Lefferts have been associated with Flat
lands for centuries. The house repro
duced on this page was not the original
Lefferts homestead. That house was
burned by American soldiers during the
battle of Flatlands because the British
used II as protection from the fire Of
the Continentals. among whom were the
Lefferts.
OF the old buildings in Queens the
Bovine house in Flushing Is probably
the most interesting. Built in 1861 by
John Bovine. an Englishman and one Of
the few residents OF the Dutch colony
who ever defied Gov. Stuyvesant. It was
the first Quaker refuge In America.
Mrs. Bovine was the sister OF Capt. I'm
derhill. who had saved New York from
the Pequot Indians. In the woods of
Flushing she one day came across a
band OF QuakeTs who had met to wor-
ship. They had to worship in secret
because Of the law which said that uone
but services of the reformed religion
would be permitted In house. barn or
woods Of the colony. Mrs. Bovine sug-
gested that the Quakers use her house.
They did, and she became a member of
the Society OF Friends. Stuyvesant
heard about the meetings In Bowne's
house and ordered them stopped. Bovine
refused and was fined. He refused 70
pay and was thrown into prison. But
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
DEMAND FOR SMALL HOUSES.
Reflected by the Many Operations
In Brooklyn.

New construction in Brooklyn last week
ttotalled 1870 operations aggregatlngs616.-
zoo. OF these, eighty-three will be small
dwellings costing s2s5.90p. Eighteen
tt'ncmcnts, TO cost $4,000 are planned
and twenty-nine miscellaneous structures,
including a $4,000 theatre building to
cost s7l3.OO0.
The Realty Associates propose to erect
fifteen two story brick dwellings on the
north side OF Lincoln place, 375 feet
east of Underhil avenue. at cost OF
$4,000. Simon Bernstein, ten. on the
west side of East Second street. 100 feet
south Of Avenue J. at "A cost OF s2b. 900 !:
the jerome Improvement Company, nine.
on the east side of Atkins avenue, 90
feet north Of Dumont avenue. at cost
If $4,000; The C1egold Company. elk. on
the east eide of East Fourteenth street,
600 feet north OF Avenue Y, at cost
of $4,000: Michael J. Smith. five. on
the south side OF Prospect avenue, 100
feet west Of Eleventh avenue, mt cost
of $4,000, and Harriet NJ. Mulligan. five.
at the northwest corner OF voorhees, ave-
nue. and East Twenty fourth street. at a
cost Of sI3.500.
Hart street at the northwest corner OF
Cypress avenue will be the site OF thir-
teen three story brick tenements. The
Woldruck Construction Company will,
build them at y cost Of saS. 900. and the
southeast corner Of Thirteenth avenue and
Forty-fourth street will he improved with
two similar buildings by the Twentieth
Avenue Realty Company. at a cost Of
sis.5Oo The Lyon Valley Realty Com
pany plans to erect five three story struc-
lures, on tho east sidc Of Nostrand ave-
nue.. 80 feet north Of st. Marks avenue,
at cost Of s2S.0Oo. Two four story
tcnemcnts to house % families each, will
hc erected by Tho Sirock. on the west
side m Rocksway avenue. $50 feet north
81 ~
and Charles Lchrian will build n six story
tenement to house 81 families on the
south side Of South Second street. 100
feet west OF Hooper street. az cost Of
5000.
Tho southwest corner OF Suffer and
Miller avenues will be improved with a
theatre building, to cost sI7.5oo. by NJ.
Lessclhaum. \ four story brick store
and office building. to cost $4,000 will
occupy a site on the north side Of Sands
street, 1870 feet west of Bridge street
| Tho n. & W, Construction Company are
| the owners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
URGE MANY CHANGES
TO FACTORY LAWS
Real Estate Board Suggests Means to
Save Owners From Great
Financial Loss

As a result Of hearings held last week
before the State Factory Investigating
Commission, owners of real estate are
beginning to feel that some Roadway
is being made in the matter OF bringing
before the commission and other au-
thorities the necessity Of revising the
labor laws as they affect structural
changes in New York city buildings.
The Real Estate Board has received
many offers OF support for the recon-
mendations and amendments made
through George w. Olvany. counsel to
The board.
The first of these recommendations
is that the labor laws, 80 far as New
York liz concerned, should not contain
provisions affecting structural changes
or fire prevention; and this for the rea-
son that New York city already has ex-
pensive and we'll equipped departments
fully capable of taking care of these
matters. 1t is pointed out that the pres
ent definition OF factory is so broad
that II makes the law applicable to n
great many structures not intended TO
DO included In it's operation. II. for in
stance, one PERSON were employed at
labor on the ground floor Of an office
building ten stories high II would be
necessary for the owner Of that build
ing to comply with the labor law.
This, II IL pointed out. IL unreasonable
and absurd. The suggestion Is accord
ingly made that the term factory in
clude any mill, workshop or that part
OF any building. she'd structure or other
manufacturing establishment used for
the employment at manufacturing OF
fifteen persons or more" also that a
factory building include only that
part of any building. shed or structure
which In used for factory"
Mercantile establishments" It is
stated by the Real Estate Board. should
he defined rs ANY place where goods.
wares or merchandise is offered for
sale at retail and more than fifteen
persons arc employed" Wholesale mer-
camille establishments where usually
goods are sold by sample should not be
included. Buildings in New York city
should he classified In accordance with
their construction end occupancy. For
instance. a building which Is fireproof
and has small non HAZARDOUS occu-
pancy should not be placed under the
same requirements ~ a fire trap with
large occupancy.
Certain sections excluded from the
law by amendments secured by the
Real Estate Board at the last session Of
the Legislature have crept into the
recodifcation and Mr.. Olvany explai-'
the necessity for their removal. For in
stance. frames and sash covered with
metal are asked to be permitted in
stead Of metal heing a positive require
ment. In view OF the fact that tho
Fire Department. as admitted 10y seV-
ersl well known Fire Chiefs. is fully
able TO protect the six story building. II,
is asked to except them in New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
NOW THE TIME TO BUY.
e. T.. Won Fosscn Points out Oppsp-
tuuittes to Make Front.

Charles T.. Won Fossen. general mao.
ager Of the Hastings Homes COMPANY
developer of Riverview Manor il one ~
the men whose business Is the selling ~
real estate and who do not take \ pessi.
mistic view Of the outlook ON IN. o'hc-
hand he is quite an optlmist. for h, =
declaring that those who buy we'll located
real estate now are surc 90 rcap rich
profits
Capital unfortunately has been with.
drawn from tho real estate market n
such an extent as TO confiscat. much
property held in weak hands said Mr.
Won FoSsen. THE auction narks' has
therefore been oyerstocked n has been
the history Of the past slN months that
practically every auction sale condilc;ei
has resulted ~ The property going TO-
the first mortgage and IN many instance,
very much less Numerous examples have
been seen IN this market Of property sold
for one-hllf of the first mortgage and
that mortgage was placed on the prom.
crtN ton or fifteen years ago What docs
this mean II simply means that no
public is pauicstrirken; II does not mean
that the people who made the mortgage
loan In years gone by did not have good
security for their money. nor does u mean
that the property has deprecated IN value
hut II does mean that the individuals
who are wise enough to-day to 70 ou'
and grab these bargains will certainly
reap their large profits in the near N.
turc
Unfortunately the public never seems
to awaken ia the realization that NJ
time to buy is when YOU can hu, cheap
but the masses await the time VII
everybody else Ii buying and then maUr
rush I'm 10 buy at top price n mar
wants real estate for an Investment ~
whether lie wants to utilize II for home
he can go into tho present market and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
NEW HOME SELLING PLAN.
Requires Va First Paymept--Twu
DrycIopmcnts OF THIS Kind,

The Mutual Realty Corporation Is the
FIRST concern In the East TO realize the
necessity OF and to put into operation a
plan Of selling high grade properties on
a basis that II actually Just like rent
with no initial payment The company,
realizing that the ambition OF the average
better class New Yorker Is 10 live up to
hi, income. has offered to accept that
part Of his income which goes toward
renting an apartment on a model. subur-
ban home and large plot OF ground. This
elimination OF first payment Ia for the
benefit OF the man who has never been
able TO save to own his own home.
.- Lackawanna Park West Summit. y. j..
~ ono OF the developments Of the conf
pany, In the vicinity Of summit In I'VE
years II has grown from a field OF
daisies and weeds to a settlement OF
fifty families. Homes range In value from
SIS, 600 to 81 900. A year and n half ago
the Mutual Realty Corporation started
another development Ave miles beyond
West Summit at Gillette. ". j., n tract
containing nearly 200 acres, with a I.acks-
wanna railroad station on the property,
and n mile river frontage. Gillette was
then q Tag station where n few trains
stopped and almost as few passengers
got on and of. Now there are about
twenty-five regular commuters all year
round and nifty in the summertime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

city from certain requirement ,f ~.
law, as, for instance, stairv,. ,,
closures.
Changes are requested In CERTAIN, 49,.
lions which place upon tho nwn.r ~.
sponsibility for requirements ,b,,
should be made of the tenant. as f,, 10
stance. seeing that free access j., main.
tanned to exits In tenant factories n,.".
which an owner has . control. I, I,
recommended that the use OF l,ddor.
be permitted from g top and h,,,o,,
balconies of fire escapes where stat
ways are now compulsory Ladders az.
permitted by the Tenement lions
Department and the Fire Department,
Experience has proved that in man,
cases stairway is impracticable IN.
counterbalanced stairway is very h.s,,r
and the probable danger to pedes,tr tan.
should the mechanism give yrv !.
pointed out. The danger of rsou,,,,s
stairways to roofs from which thar. 4,
no escape by means OF adjoining Su,I6.
ings Is also called to the attention ~
the commission.
Inspection OF buildings. appryvni ~
plans and the furnishing Of certincats.
Of compliance are asked to be plac,6
under local Jurisdiction. II Is urr,a
than an owner should not be required m
install fire alarm signal systems on
every floor OF a building when on,y an,
or two floors are used as factor,es for
the reason that the expense OF installing
these systems, which is very CONSIDER,
abe In large buildings. should nod h.
unnecessarily increased by reou,sin,
alarm signals on floors where they ar,
not needed.
A serious attempt IL made to drsv .
line OF demarcation between the ~
sponsibllity OF owners and OF tenant M
occupant m all particulars where th.v
now conflict. and to clear up the stus.
ton as to the responsibility OF an agen,
for the performance OF work ordered
TO be done on building owned by nj,
client or principle. II is also asked tina,
reasonable time be given for compliance
with orders n for no other than m.
excellent reason that in a great many
instances the time for compllanc.
specified IN labor law notices Is often
too short TO permit wners get est.
mates on the work or mechanics to
do II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
$4,OOO,OOO RENTAL
FOR HARLEM PLOT
Covers 204 Year Tenure of Higgins
Property-Broadway Corner
Apartment Transferred

Further particulars were learned yes
terda% 81 the lease of the Higgins prop
crty at sig to- 322 West i25th street and
"sf I" 3al West 12ith street. reported
several days ago. Max Raymond a
builder Is the lessee. He takes the prop
erty through the H. II. Gibson Realty
Company for goa years at a rental which
would amount to 100000, figuring on
The rental agreed to for the first period.
Although the rental will be based on APP
praisals made at specified periods the
case IN for n straight 2Oi years. which
= one Of the odd features Of the deal.
Tho dwellings and tenemcnts ON the
property will he removed soon as a deal Is
now under negotiation for leasing a
theatre that would be erected on the
uroperty