davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
BUILDING FOR PRINTERS.
ni00,0OO Structure to Re Erected
h.ar New Post once for Their Use.

Ground has been broken at +O6-426
west Th'rty-hrst street for the erection
Of new building for the printing trades,
shieh according to plans filed yesterday
VITA the Building Department by Edward
u Lartin, architect for the McKeon
A<aliy Company, will be the largest build
.as OF rs klnu in New York city The
property has frontage OF ESQ feet with
depth Of l03 feet on the easterly line
ana - feet on the westerly line, which
gives Il an araa NJ ovar % 2OO snusre
feet
The building Will he fifteen stories in
Ay'gnt with basement and sub-basement
: Snu VIII contain total floor area of APP
ENAm.t"ly $4,000 square feet of space.
'Arge part Of the building has been
'eased from the plans by Fcnmore G..
"ooo", oil the firm Of y. Brigham Han
hhiam D. BlOodgood, and the leases
are all Tor long terms.
AZ reported n few days ago, the store,
basement and first four lofts in the build
ing have been rented to the American
nook Bindery. for many years located
~ Cherry and Rutgers streets. The lease
a Tor term OF fifteen years. The other
"'fs In the building will be occupied by
tnters' photographers, publishers photo
Trades
d, 49, building will be almost 2+0 feet
~. because OF the extra high ceilings.
- faces the open cut OF tine Pennsyl-
,'h't Railroad IN the rear OF the new
oa' 'l'ire. The building has been de-
.shel with the idea of giving the great
possible efficiency IN layout. The
,oou'hns are spaced about 10 feet apart.
,,.ere are nine elevators, some with a
"'!Ihg capacity OF four tons apiece.
'hs site of the building consists OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
800 DWELLINGS FOR NEWARK.
VIII Cost 81 ,6OO,OOO-Many Under
Construction.

NEWARK, N. j.. May 23.---More dwell
lings are being erected than at any one
period In the history OF the city The
best part of the operations are in the
western section, where more than 300
houses for one, two, three and six families
are In course of erection or are about TO
be started.
These houses represent an outlay of
over $l,500,000 and do not include the
many department houses that are being
built In various parts OF the city. In
developing the old asylum tract on South
Orange avenue the Berry Realty Com
pany will lay out two streets to be known
as Fountain place and Kensington place.
On this tract will be built sxty-two three
and six family frame houses. which will
involve s350.000.
In addition to these houses John ".
Dunn Sons are about to build sixty
frame and stucco two family houses In
Norwood Manor. north OF South Crangs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
MORE BUILDINGS FOR QUEENS.
~! Structures which VIII Cost
s36S,S52 Planned Last Week.

Specifications for 127 new buildings to
cost s365.s52 were received last week by
the Queens Building Department.
The Brunswick Bake Collander Com
pany will Increase their plant at Review
and Borden avenues by the erection OF a
ono story brick storage plant. lO0x3OO
feet. George Schalble will erect a
dance hall and hotel at Myrtle avenue
and Morton avenue In the Ridgewood Sec
ton at cost of $4,000 Andrew AL
locco will erect number OF two story
brick dwellings on Benedict avenue south
OF Grafton avenue, Jamaica, at a cost OF
$1,000 each. and in the Rldgcwood sec
ton August Bauer will continue his
tenement development by the erection OF
three story brick stores and dwellings I'll
Putnam avenue near Cypress avenue and
at Madison avenue near Cypress avenue.
Each unit will cost $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

eleven parcels formerly owned by as many
individual owners. The late Thomas H.
Ellison represented the owners of the
property. and n. Brigham Hall II William
u. Bloodgood represented the 406 West
Thirty first Street Corporation. The build
Will be ready about January /. Its esti-
mated cost is $4,000 which makes II
the largest commercial structure erected
in the Pennsylvania Terminal district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
OWNERS ASSOCIATION MEETING.

The United Real Estate owners Asso-
Citations will hold an Informal meeting
next Tuesday night at the Tuxedo AT Mad
ison avenue and Fifty-nlnth street that
members and delegates may become bet
ter acquainted with each other. The meet
ing will be addressed by Tax Commits
sioner George v. Muilan, Cyrus G, Miller,
Lawrence NJ. ID. Mcclure and Allan Rob
inson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

are behind the proposition. While mem
beers of the nrm would not tell the loca-
ton of the proposed new store they adj
m!tted that it would be in the central sec
ton of the city.
The company proposes 10 operate stores
In the larger cities OF New Jersey The
company has store in Elizabeth Tho
store In this city faces on Market street
and extends into Broad street. but IL not
adequate for the demands OF the busl-
ness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
roMPKINs AVENUE THEATRE.

Plans were fled last week by Walter
Van Presser for the Chefeck Amusement
Corporation for a two story brick thea
tire building to occupy q plot SO by so
feet on the west side Of Tompklns avenue.
100 feet south OF Hancock street. which
will cost $4,000 to build.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
ANOTHER BIG NEWARK STORE.
VIII He I'm the Centre Of the City
Location withheld.

NEWARK, N. j., May 23.-Another big
department store is TO be erected here,
Goerke a Co.. who this week sold the
store and business of the w. v. snyder
Company at Brood and Cedar streets for
S1,ooo,ooo TO Oscar and Charles Michael
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
Large Villa Sites at the
Price of a City Lot

Where you can enjoy Land Of Unusual
Distinction, on pretty Villa Site, covered with
picturesque trees; or on a Little Ranch that will
be productive of good living and insure you
independence for the balance Of your life. This
is not common land. 1t is rich, beautiful and To-
Gated in the path Of progress, in active and
improved community, with up-to- minute con-
veniences, and there is where the grandeur of
scenery is without comparison. It is of highest
quality very little of it, and the demand is great
Therefore, values will increase faster than else
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
MEXICO CITY MENAcED
FROM THREE DIRECTIONS
Constitutiona1ist Force Of 5000 Men
Landed Near Ponte
del Gado.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 2s-rhe
landing of about 5000 constitutionalists
on the coast Of the Mexican state of Vera
Cruz is the beginning of triple move
ment against Mexico City, according to
Albert GARLIC. constitutionalist consul
here who says he has authoritative infor-
nation to that effect. The Vera Cruz
force included 5000 men headed by Gen.
Candida Aguilar. taken from the COM
mand with which Gen. Pablo Gonzales
conducted the successful siege of Tam
pico.
GARLIC said Aguilar's men would pro-
coed to the interior. while Gen Villa
moved south from Torreon and Zapata's
insurgents came from the west Accord
ing to the consuls information, Aguilar
expected to attack Gen. Garcia Pena's
army of 2, 400 federals at Tejar. between
the city of Vera Cruz and Mexico City,
and the constituencies expected the
TEAR federals to surrender and Join the
constitutionalist march to the capital.
Mr.. GARLIC said the constitutionalists
reported their landing place near Ponts
del Gado on q steamship chartered by the
millionaire builfghter. Vincente Segura,
an officer in the constitutionalist army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
PROGRAM OF "JUNE WEEK"
At THE NAVAL ACADEMY
Ceremonies Begin Monday, June l
With Reception to Board
of Visitors.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 26.-oficials of
the Naval Academy have announced the
following program Of ceremonies of June
week"
Monday, June Ill am. Official recep-
ton to board of visitors; II 30 am, regi-
ment of infantry; 2:30 pm. meeting OF
board Of visitors for organization lad
ministration building); inspection of
building and grounds by board of visit
ors: $50 pm. dress parade and presenta-
ton Of awards; $50 pm. masqueraders;
s:45 pm. session of board of visitors and
heads of departments administration
building).
Tuesday. June 2-1o am. street riot
and skirmish drill. LIST Battalion: 1o:4j
am. battalion of artillery, ID Battalion;
1 pm, luncheon to board of visitors and
heads Of departments superintendent 6
ouarters): pm. session of board OF
visitors and committees. inspection OF
buildings and grounds by board Of visit
ors continued; Pm, dress parade: $3.50
pm, masqueraders entertainment for
board Of visitors.
Wednesday. June 3Le:15 am. COMPETE
i've artillery drill and nag competition;
II am, session Of board Of visitors lad
ministration building: $50 pm, seaman
ship drills Cboats under oars. sail and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26

Ernestine van Rappard. will most prob
ably spend the summer travelling in this
country.
The minister of Siam. Phya Prabha
karavongse: Lady Prabha Karavongse
with the first secretary of the legation
and Mrs. Edward H Lotus and their
family, and other members Of the staff
will leave Washington June for the
summer legation at Bass Rocks on the
Massachusetts, coast. They will stop a
short time in New York on the way north
reaching the legation possibly June IL.
The minister of Persia, Mehdi Khan,
will leave for Europe about June Is, going
thence to Persia. He will return to the
legation about October l.
The minister of China and Nine. Shah
have not yet decided upon a summer
home, but it is probable they will select
a retreat in the Virginia mountains near
by, where. with contingent Of the lega-
ton staff, they will pass their first season
as members of the diplomatic colony Of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
TO CONFER WITH CARRANZA.
Fernando Calderon, Liberal Leader,
on Significant Mission.

Ell PASO, Texas. May 26.-Fernando
iglesia Calderon. a leader of the liberal
party. was here today on his way to
confer with Gen. Carranza. leader of
the constitutionalist movement The visit
was considered as significant in that 1t
bespoke. Mexican observers asserted. a
union Of effort on the part of two radi-
cal parties Of Mexico.
Calderon was released from Juan Uloa
penitentiary at Vera Cruz by American
troops when they occupied the east coast
port. He had been imprisoned by Huerta
officials. 1t is said, on account of his
political activity. He will proceed soon
with special travelling accommodations to
Durango or Torreon to meet the consti-
nationalist commander-in-chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
There is Nothing Like a Trip to
yellowstone PAIL"

know of no other vacation spot in all
the world that is In any way similar to
Yellowstone 1t is. entirely different and
offers to the vacation seekers, weary Of the
sameness-in ocean land travel, or the
monotony of the seashore or mountains-a
distinctive outing that is unrivaled. Imagine
the fascination of a si1-day stage tour of this
great National Park, stopping daily at pic
turesque and well kept hostelries. Think OF
reysers. throwing out boiling water; water
falls Of immense heights-deep chasms with
beautifully coiored sides.
Then, to make the trip doubly enjoyable.
nv read-The Burlington &C., B. 4 Q. r. r.
provides a special conductor every week who
acts as guide and points out everything Of
interest and who looks after the comfort Of
our travelling guests.
Let me send you a copy Of our booklet
showing maps. pictures and descriptions of
Yellowstone Park and the Mississippi Valley
} that you pass through en- route. will also
gladly help you plan your trip and take care
Of the details-9o obligation on your part, be-
cause it's my duty. / am paid for it.
WI. AUSTIN. General Agent. Passenger
Dept. c.. B. & Q. R. r. Co, S36 Chestnut
ST, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26

steam): 6 pm. dress parade: 9 pm. en-.
tertainment for graduating class tsuper-
intendente quarters)
Thursday. June 4a:15 am. competi-
tive infantry drill and flag competition;
IL am. session of board Of visitors lad
ministration building: 2:3O pm. tor
pedo and gun drills. first division: 30
p. m. practical engineering exercises. I'd
Battalion: 5:45 pm. dress parade and
presentation of colors: 7:30 pm. alumni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
Chicago Restricts Sale of Firearms.

CHICAGO, May pa drastic ordinance
against the sale Of firearms was passed
by the city council last night. By its
provisions only licensed dealers may sell
firearms, and then only to persons who
have permits signed by the chief of
police. Loss of license and prosecution
is the penalty for violation by dealers of
the ordinance Recent prevalence Of
"gunman'' shootings and killings led to
the action by the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
Diplomatic Corps Unable to
Make Arrangements for
Summer Vacations.
SOME TO TAKE TRIPS
LATER IN THE SEASON
Spanish Ambassador, Acting fol
Mexico, Particularly Affected
by Situation.

Unsettled conditions in Mexico are
holding up the summer plans of the en-
tire diplomatic corps in Washington.
Nearly every nation has a personal in
terest in the outcome of the peace nego-
tiations In progress this week at Niagara
Falls and questions of international i'm
portance are likely to come up at any
moment that can best be disposed of If
the ambassador or minister is at his post
here in Washington.
Usually by the middle Of May the en-
VOWS have arranged for trips abroad or
TO establish summer headquarters at
some of the seaside or mountain resorts.
This season. however. all such plans
have been held in allegiance and the diplo-
matists are adjusting themselves to cir
cumstances as they arise.
The uneasiness in Mexico affects par
ticularly the summer plans of the Span
ish embassy. as Senior Riano is acting for
Mexico in Washington. The ambassador
and Sonora iona de Riano had taken a
house at Newport again this summer.
The date of their arrival is not yet dell
nitely decided but it is probable that
Sonora de Riano will leave some time in
advance of the ambassador. The wire
of the second secretary of the Spanish
embassy, Sonora COn0eSa de Sdn Este
ban, has gone to Newport with their
children where they have again taken
a place Condo de San Esteban. who Is
making some visits in the country, Will
join his family later
The military attache of the staff, Col
don Nicolas Urcullu Y CereiJo, in com
mon with his colleagues. will probably
spend some time in Mexico. During the
summer Sonora dona de Urcullu Will visit
Nine. Naon. wife Of the minister of Ar
gentina who, with her family. will leave
for Buena Vista Springs. Pa. Friday.
Later Sonora dona de Urcullu will visit
Condo and Condesa de San Esteban at
Newport
Abandon Trip to Europe.
The ambassador of Brazil Senior da
CANA, is a member of the South Ameri-
can board of mediators in conference at
Niagara Falls. The program of the am
bassador and Nine da Cana. which pro-
vided for trip to Europe, has been
practically abandoned. Nine. da Cana
expects to pass the greater part of the
summer at her place Heron Hall on the
Jersey coast. She is at present at
Niagara Falls with her husband.
The minister Of Argentina of the media
ton committee has postponed all per-
sonal matters in view of his service with
the conference
The minister of Chile. also a member
Of the conference, has no set program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26

dinner: 9 pm. to 1 am, first class ger
man Gymnasium.
Friday. June SO am, graduation ex-
ball tarmory)-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26

Last year the fire loss on the Canadian
timber reserves was the smallest ever
known. only one-fftieth Of 1 per cent Of
the area being burned over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
Means independence
and Prosperity

It is rare when you can find such conbi-
nation as we have in beautiful Bradley Hills
magnifcence Of scenery unequaled climatic con-
ditions, all modern facilities and conyenienees,
and soil that is so rich it is capable of raising
anything. Ask those who have bought and are
now living there. You couldn't drag them away.
Don't wait too long. The little piece you want
may be gone if you do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
FORBES-ROBERTSON De
PARTS.

!. Forbes-Robertson, the eminent
Sir, gentleman & Shakespearian
player, was the center OF throng OF
admiring friends at dinner rendered
him by same at Will Muschenheim's
hostelry last Mon. eve. prior to his
sailing for Lond., the occasion being
the completion of his farewell tour
to this country Gu. S. A.. Among
those who waved him goodbye at
the wharf was Percy Burton, his adj
vance agent, who remained behind
to arrange for his FIVE star complete
final farewell tour next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

That sort of thing has got to stop
Mr.. Adams, say we. II YOU want to
run moving picture stuff, which we
don't see why you do after your an
nouncement the other morning, cut
out the editorials for it, don't cut out
the dramatics. We won't stand
for it is our ultimatum, which is con.
siderably more ultimate than the
kind Prexy Wilson INDUCES in, is
our firm stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Remember your contract, sgd, ana
cvd said I'd like to make a speech
only | promised Will | wouldn
spoil the show. to-
We thought AL Brown was lar
and away the best ThesPlan IN the
troupe he being the Frenchman VINO
chased Isabel all over the country
exclaiming Mong Doc Je Vou1
odoor ze sun re moon re stars! ana
al that kind of stuff. He was won
der, we nearly falling Oft our seas
every time he stepped upon the
boards. We aren't so sure that we
would have taken our better 28th9
(sDouse) to see the show tho II we
had known what was coming on De
forehand, our idea being that 100
much came off of Marie once. we
don't like to see people, that is wom-
EN-. get undressed on the stage
which is what Marie did in the hrst
act almost. II they've got to come
on without much on like they do IN
musical comedies all right, every
BODY expects that, but when they do
it right before your eyes and you
can't tell when they're going to stop,
it ought not to be allowed, IS what
we think, suggestion being a lot
more insidious than the real thing
AS Hec Turnbull, our fellow critic
now that Art Ruhl is to the war,
says If they are going to make it
broad why not make it broad enough
to suit everybody & be done with 1t,
the same being our opinion also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
A Protest from the Dramatic Critic.

What is becoming OF Thespis,
founder OF the noble art of the drama
is what we inquire in view of the in
creasing Entertainments of moving
pictures & such? Our first sentence
was cut out OF these columns last
week to make room for a review OF
a moving picture performance by
man who we got job for on The
Gotham Tribune, such being his re-
ward Tor our monumental kindness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
"Charm of Isabel"
COmeS-FOrbeS-
Robertson Goes Away
By ARTIE.

night down to the theatre that Max
inc Elliott got erected for her to
show in when she comes to town
last Tues. eve. Along with Ed Lau-
terbach, who used to know Dave
lamar, Kelley Allen, the genial
punster, Assistant County Prosecu-
Tor Bostwick, A. Token Worm and
act. Davies, who does dramaticS
ior the Eve. Sun newspaper whence
his front name. The only thing that
threatened to cast the gloom OF dis
appointment over our evening was
that we couldn't find Jim Brady in
the audience, which we would have
had he been there all right.
We also observed SydneyMcCall,
nephew Of Eddie who ran for Mayor
Of orr town once, tho some people
may not remember it but he didn't
see us, he being in a box with his
cousin, Eddie's younger daughter.
At least we guess it was she we not
having seen her since she was little
slip OF girl. Little did you reck
when you went to coll. with us, sgd,
that we would be reviewing shows
that you were going to the first night
OF, did you?
Even if Jim Brady wasn't there
tho Will was, he being connected
with the performance in the capacity
OF producer. The name OF the piece
we forgot to say was The Charm OF
sabel or She Couldn't Say no, which
is where we differ from sgd Rosen-
ield who composed it, our conviction
being that most people who can't
say No aren't charming. Not that
Marie Nordstrom wasn't cute little
thing, but she was cutest when she
was saying No which was during
most OF the performance despite the
name OF the piece, Marie enacting
the role OF Isabel by the way. First
She said No TO the Frenchman and
then she said no to her cousin Fred,
then she said No to old Eph Morton,
who she cured OF the lumbago, which
Is pretty good record for one show
according to our calculation and we
defy the author, Mr.. Rosenfeld, 70
figure it out otherwise. He was just
going to tell us how he happened to
get mixed up in the name of the
piece at the end of the second act,
everybody clapping their hands and
one fellow hollering Author and
everything only Will Brady said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
PHILADELPHIA
PHILBERTS

5 PHILBERTS
Rudy Blankenburg, our pop
ular Mayor, is appearing with
brand new double-decked straw
lid (hat) these days, he being
very progressive sartorially'
Yr. Corr. had dinner Thurs
and Fri. with Tom DAILY, wife
and children, at their home in
Germantown. Mrs. Days shad
melts in yr mouth, and all We can
say is that we bet we could be a
poet like Tom is if we had a fam
lily like that.
Old Larry Anholt gave VI.
Corr. couple Of free passes
(gratis) for his show this week
same being much enjoyed, which
we would say even if we had to
buy our seats.
Mrs. Give Weed, wife OF
Give Weed, the famous tennis
Dlaver. well known to We Ed. Is
the hoSpitable hostess to Gotham
GoerS ladies' from Phila. tins
wk. For Gotham news, read
Phila. PhilbertS).
Charlie Beck, who knows more
about colOrS than Iry. Cobb, has
ret'd from abroad Europe this
week. Like Harvey O'HigginS,
Charlie spoke very well Of the
old country.
Gif. Pinch0t is seen eXerciS-
ing (walking) in Paramount
Park quite frequently of late.
Gif. is in training for the Penna.
Senatorial race which he is a con-
teStant Of.
STEVE.