davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
AGAINST SALE OF LAND
Taxpayers Oppose Movement
to Allow Cemetery to Buy.

Hundreds of property owners in the
NewtoWn section Of Queens are or
ganizing in movement TO prevent II
possible the passage by the present
Legislature Of bill granting to Mount
Ncbo Cemetery the rgh. to acquire
additional land for cemetery purposes
in that section. A bill for that pur-
pose was introduced by Assemblyman
Samuel X. Green. Of Brooklyn.
In the Ncwtown section nearly one
half Of the land is now taken by, GENE
terry corporations. Some Of the land is
the most valuable OF the borough.
None of it is taxed ny the city and no
assessments are collected from the
owning corporations for public i'm
provements. The result is that owners
Of property in the district are com,
PEELED 10 pay heavy assessments for all
public improvements. Recently in one
section a big sewer was constructed al
a cost of over 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

in the realty records as prominently
a. they should. because the section has
had quite a number of pleasant sound
mc names since ii was utilized mainly
as farms. I'm Revolutionary times II
was part and parcel of the old Bloom
inCdalc section Of the city. which APP
pears to have extended originally from
about 23d ST.. or at least from i2d St..
to about 1l5th ST.. with the old Bloom
incdale road. later the Boulevard and
now Broadway, running through H..
Then the little section bordering a
10th 81. on Broadway was called Har-
seHvillc. Later the area from about
SD 81. to about 10th ST. got the title
of Empire Square, and 1t lost that name
not many years ago when the city
owned triangle al the intersection o.
Broadway and Columbus AZ" a. 6'th
ST.. was put on the city maps by the
Board Of Aldermen as Lincoln Square.
These progressive steps are 1owH H
..c ...-c,Naucous character of inc
buildings that have been put dp IN The
district in the years ;u question. There
are probably more kinds Of buildings
in the territory than in any other Wide
awake centre Of the city. And a centre
10 have such a variety Of structures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
BROOKLYN MAY GET
1915 CONVENTION
Informal Dinner To Be
Held in Borough to
Discuss Subject.
PRENDERGAST WILL
BE CHIEF SPEAKER
L. |. Membership in Real Estate
Association of State Grow
ing Rapidly.

The Rcai Estate Association OF the
State of New York will hold an in
formal dinner at the City Club OF
Brooklyn, 127 Rcmsen ST., next Thurs
day evening. on the eve of Lineoln's
Birthday. This is the first meeting o.
the association 20 be held in Brooklyn.
The membership in this borough has
been increasing rapidly Of late and
considerable interest in the association
has been evidenced. A. the time OF the
real estate convention in New York
City last October. under the auspices
of the association of the State of New
York, the delegates to that convention
were entertained By the Brooklyn mem
bers in sightseeing expedition
through that borough. II WAS then
suggested by Borough President Lewis
II. Pounds. that the 1915 convention or
the association should be held in
Brooklyn. 1t is proposed 20 form
committee at the dinner next Thursday
evening 10 take up this matter.
William A. Prendergast, Controller
Of the city, is TO be the guest of honor
and the principal speaker at the meet
inf which will follow the dinner. The
president of the association, VI. Nor
genthau. jr., will report on the work
of the organization during the last
month, especially with relation 70 what
is being done in connection with legis-
lation now pending AT Albany.
The association is taking an active
interest in the matter OF tax reform
and also in the matter Of eliminating
as far as possible duplication OF in
spections and unnecessary govern
mental regulation Of real estate oper-
ations II has also developed plans
for active work in connection with the
constitutional convention 20 be held in
Albany in April. John +. James. the
well known Brooklyn real estate man,
is member of the constitutional con-
vention committee of the organization.
Other topics which will be discussed
by the members Of the regulation OF
real estate brokerage by means Of
license law or other measure, and the
regulation Of appraising in connection
with which committee has recently
been formed b. the association. Com
plants have been received that per-
sons totally unqualified for such work
have been making appraisals for yari.
Gus departments OF the state. such as
the Banking Department, Insurance
Department and the State Controller
in connection with transfer tax APP
praisal..
Among those who have been invited
10 the dinner are State Controller
Travis. II. F. Nash, president OF the
City Club OF Brooklyn; Borough Presi-
dent Lewis II. Pounds. President Losee
Of the Lawyers Title Company; Presi-
dent Hadden of the Brooklyn Savings
Bank and Controller Sutton Of the
Brooklyn Saving, Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
Real Estate Body Says 1t Goes
Beyond Rational Re-
quirementS.

Some time ago the State Factory In
yestigating Commission issued FOR
criticism and suggestion" its revised
recodifcation Of the labor law. Last
week the Real Estate Board Of New
York forwarded to the commission It's
criticism and suggestions. prepared by
George W. Olvany. counsel.
This brief contained a preamble
dealing generally with the jurisdiction
OF the State Labor Department and the
effect Of the bill with respect 10 s.ruct-
ural changes in New York CITY: gen
cral suggestions for changes IN the
law. and detailed analysis o. the pro-
posed rccodifcation, embodyiug the
changes which the Real Estate Board,
after a years experience Of the work
ings of the law and analysis Of COM
plants made 20 it by its members. be
lieyos 20 be essential.
The statement in part says:
~ large part OF the present labor
law. and particularly its ire proven
tiou provisions. was enacted in re-
sponse 20 the cries and demands Of a
historical part Of the populace after
an awful fire calamity, which would
probably never occur again. even II no
laws were passed.
THE farreaching effect Of this law
and its broad and unreasonable re-
quirements were hardly even discussed,
the conservative element of the com
munity being afraid 20 plead for a
modification, knowing that the alarm
lists had created such an atmosphere
that the Legislature dared not refuse
to approve any measure or demand
regardless OF the motive or reason
for IT,
As result. we have labor law
which goes far beyond the rational re-
aulrcments Of the situation. To say
that the law is absurd. ridiculous. un-
reasonable, uuwarranted, irrational,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

must be almost ever changing us Sh!
line, almost constantly Offering ne"
opportunities 10 investors ana specuIe
tdrs and must on many occasions pre-
cont TO experts. looking from various
angles. an appearance of possessing the
qualities for greater building achieve
ments in the years rapidly approaching
than those just forgotten.
An accurate idea OF the misceila-
rcous character Of the buildings COM
posing the centre may be had from
bricf description Of some Of the prin-
Di,,sl structures Of the neighbOrhood
Al the northwest corner Of 6Sth St
and Broadway is the Lincoln square
Ercade. through the arcade OF "hich
j. the Broadway entrance TO the Ian
colin square Theatre. To the south %, o.
,Eis bIock are some landmarks OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Centre Has Proved Many Kinds of Buildings Have Been
Observation-Disclosures Section VIII Be
come MORE ntcing Realty Buyers

section. Among them are the Miller
Building and the Lincoln Court Build
ING. The Miller Building is four
stories and is al the southwest corner
OF Goth 81. and Broadway. Adjoining
il on the south is The Lincoln Court
Building. Many persons and concerns
prominent in the city have Offices al
this point.
The section is uuauostionably
strong amusement centre. Ii has be
sides Loew's Lincoln Square Theatre the
Century Opera House and the Colonial
and many motion picture houses. The
Colonial Theatre is on thn westerly
side Of Broadway. Just north Of 62d -.
The Century Opera House occupies the
entire block from. in Central Park West
from sd 10 cd ST.
Continuing tris survey Of ;hc char
actor OF the building in the section. y
VIII be found that there are many bis
and small garages there, old an" now
na'houacs and old and new apartment
houses. studios and studio bulldng@.
skating Kinks. a riding academy, uumer-
Gus storage warehouses, schools. both
public and private. number Of -four
i,hing churches, the homes Of some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

av.. il the old armory which Is now
the home Of the LIST Regiment, Field
ARTILLERY. There are other regiments
Of the state militia in the section. Al
cd ST. and Columbus av. is the home
of the 18th Regiment, and in spacious
building at 80 to 56 Vest 66th st; IS
housed the 1st Battery. The lst Bat
terry Armory has a frontage OF little
more than ~ feet on G6th 81. WITHIN
a short walk OF IL is the 2Sth Precinct
police station, the premises being 100
and i52 West 6Sth -.
So extensive is the variety OF 5u' II
iugs IN ;he section and so startling
are the building changes, the differ
errcs bctwpcn one stvuctu-" ara
neighbor. that II an expert take short
trip through the section he must IN
ooubtcdly form the opinion that in no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

large educational institutions and still
other kinds Of buildings.
For instance, at the northwest corner
~, cod ST. and Broadway is the six
story building Of the American Loco
a,o t;yya car Company. Il has frontage
on the avenue Of 1852 feet and Of 1867
S Saot '' ~, 62d 81 Opposite it. on the ad-
ioiriTg corner. or the southeast corner
yS S "a - and Broadway. is the Motor
" NJ two story brick and stone auto
. no, ", At.thc southeast corner OF 63d
~ aTnd broadway is a four story brick
~ 81 ',oro garage, and on the same side
"' ,. .0r,b from 6lth 20 Goth ST.. - the
ii.oi, Souarc Garage. one OF the
largest ard most valuable properties OF
lis kind IN this country ... c-,b
On the entire block bounded ny % I',n
end eStb SIS. Broadway and COLUMBUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07


WHl ttc Lincoln Square section OF
y,,as..sr c--..r.e 10 be place
l...li.,.,.- ron no
'ie'e many MINUS
r,odiably erected
rh;, =, orss-ior which many real
49, - ,..,,,. ..l.ol
es'e o"P'''' NAYS
y persons trying 10 determine N''''.
t's the most attractive speculative and
..,.,.-,o-. ,or,s oe tho CITY. The
....- ...,,..siI,.
4neoh square s'e..'''
considered 20 be the territory WIZ" '-s
uttrsl point "a. Ga.h So. and Broad
-s.,.,,.,l,,.,. .,,f.bo,.',. g., ed ST..
S"u 60 3, '''' .......
@a nor'ner.y 10 ''." '.' VII ..''
md west are An .Dldam a.. a.o Cen
,,,' pars No. In -rc car.v mart o.
....-. d.. lac. az
4. 'es. ''I..-.. - 60. -..r,
~ .ole 'V.... .-.1 .. ,.g ave.. az
n. 80 49, 5,rrr.tcg I'm historic
- %. ... -, .a,L and -O,r ,.s.
a.,,o. Tb, farm
"' " go ra,.icu-
easl OF I'h.' A. III. ', - b,s-
} ho.ea' "t'oiu'.'E ~ tO.' 'L;ciL-
g'shS, TOT Hchet IoI'E, wa. -, ,'.',,,
nc l''''e laI." '"" V'.. ,l,o
~ m. passtl3s '.'' ."'
M pi".,s. vac 90 .lso sbou. thai.
Nv INSURE '''''.'' ~ nc
go. ~ slOse 'D"S -. century,
,ro,e-,,, -. ,-..,g i'm de-
-! :" '... s'-. -. -, .
-",u ''llo"s c'i .e'' ,ai a.,
- !" was no V'.N' o.,,l.,r
slI nS'AeF' ,'' iai,lo"S 10
-. anu sp'Nu .e'''' ~ e., o0n
r-'i-u-l0" tract .N i0l2' .o, "a,
more eeotAlI.c chi" 49, -
"a -'' ~ ever inquired iH '"' ai.,,a'ls.,.
~ we" lo't. l'c wa. a.,
4''0'ee o. iNc harness hoist, IN
many men ln the old days OF ~"
loh, But his trottcrs were so al
'@td m dazzling silver harness III"
,fey made a sight that rjvctcd the al
cation Of all persons TO them.
Barker saw 10 10 that a large par
Of this attention WAS cast IN ms d.
lection. fo1 on thc drivers seat he
al, regal like. vet he tempered ms
lompousuess with the courteous man
tels o. gentleman whenever he met
friend afoot or driving He bought
ne Son,erindyck farm with the object
O. having homo Ir the far suburbs OF
he city. FOR -o,l g.. MA. considered in
hose dav. ,o tc ID, q most remote part
q the tow
4 wa M uar.cr's custom 70 leave
Bis bsDlirc, na.cc. D., INC Wall Street
c.src, and r.lc bcbiud his fayoritc
'esn Of ,ro.,c,. to toc farm Al seth st.
Saeaeyer tho weather permitted In
recent yesrs mo ror,lc-Iy drift OF the
toppibg and mas. mercantile centres
q he eItv courI.J ,,ltb the expansion
y the suiomoS,lo bu.ir,ss has largely
iebe8 ~ r., -. blc enhance
rsst ~ ,.i.aN 60 - i'coIr Souarc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
PLAN MORE APARTMENTS
Buyer of Long Island City Plot
Will Erect Houses.

William D. Bloodgood & Co. yester-
day sold a plot 75XiO0 feet on the west
side Of Twelfth ay., 200 feet south Of
Jamaica av.. Long Island City TO a
firm of brooklyn builders.
This firm will at once improve the
property BY the erection OF two FIVE
story modern apartment houses. The
Bloodgood firm negotiated a 81, 900
building loan for the purchasers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
-sAo7o5 - SoTuNesT CORNER a0 65e4 0r9 BROADWAY

ether place. except. perhaps, IN the
heart Of gerat railroad terminal zone
could such a large number CT struct-
.res be built, one differing from an
other
Much is row said and written about
what marked advantages would accrue
To realty interests If the city was 10
BE- Legally divided INTO zones, one zone
TO be restricted 20 homes and small
stores. another 20 commercial struct-
NC. @or storage and other purposes
another place or places where only
manufacturing buildings could be
erected. and other areas for otner
Kinds - buildings. the aim being 20
kecn one class Of structure from sell
ousiv affecting the renting and conSe-
Continued on page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
West Orange Estate Sold.

Edward p. Hamilton & Co. sold for
Mrs. Clara {. Disbrow the brick resi-
dence and stables, on plot approx
mating two acres. on Bloomfield Way,
Llewellyn Park, West Orange, \. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
HOTEL EMPIRE ut o5>9 ST. g. BROADWAY
Boards Criticism on Labor Lam

confscatory. reactionary and even
harmful to the laboring classes them
selves would be characterizing it very
mildly"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18


The stranger comes within our gate.
To purchase stock or real estate,
Or kippered oats or bales of hay
Or other goods for which men pay.
And If he loosens up his kale.
Or shuns us like the well-known Jail.
Depends on how we treat him here.
And IL we fill him full of cheer.
Not cheer that made Miiwaukee's
Or won for Louisville name. fame.
or plat ed Peoria on the map.
Or beverage from France or Jap.
Nor these nor any bottled brand
WIN help as much as old glad hand
70 make the weary sports who roam
In this here section feel at home.
SO stow away your naughty air.
And place on ice your stony stare.
And show the stranger how you feel
BY putting up "A kindly spiel.
Then he may settle on the tract.
And help to make IL quite compact.
And tell his friends in 'tother state
That North Side people sureare great.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18

established n April 1909. Originally
Mems Clothing Furnishings. The
In the fall of 1910
% gu on this
added complete line Shoes
I'M and boys IN q took the adj
joining complete uroiate Goods.
Ladies' Apparel the fall of 1913 added the
Grocery the the of The Golden
Thus by dealing and honest
adv al lived have
Ia have being the leading department
store of We the
they played helping this present standing in the
3750
besd L. WA and
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18
RenI Estate for Sale.

A part or all of my fine farm y
mile south of North Side Inn. This
was No. | at the drawing and is Al
still. Is all in crop and nearly all
enriched with clover and alfalfa. 26
acres orchard. The best water right
on earth. Call on or address owner
at farm w. u. RICE, Owner,
b0-tf Jerome, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18
Sincerity Clothes for men
Viking and Steele Clad for boys
REDEEM Garments for women
Gossard Corsets
Cages Millinery

We aim give Jerome her population he bests
ice possible considering propose
this community grows
wish whom this
a place you already of
had better look and a
Trusting face to face yours truly
i 4 ARMSTRONG; and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
A Hint From Germany.

FIR. Flamm rises to remark, in his lido
matte German, that the fatherand is il
the submarine business to stay. Nava
expert and professor of shipbuilding a.
the Charlottenburg Technical school, h'
speaks with authority as well as witt
enthusiasm of everything that relates tc
undersea warfare, He has found sub
marine technique especially attractive t.
engineers, and calls the building of "the
fish of steel with the brains of man
the most fascinating branch in the whole
round of mechanics. In no other branc.i
| of it, moreover, are the rewards of sue
cess anything like so great. And in the
case of Germany success means the de-
struetion of British world rule, the lib
GRAFTON OF the seas" A firm grip on
Calais and the north coast of France Is
all that is needed ito cut the lifenerve
of our hated enemy For out from their
bases the German submarines will then
issue to harrass the various estuaries OF
the navigable British rivers. Once the
blockade has been esta blished England's
imports will cease, her supplies OF food
and raw stuifs from abroad will be cut
off, and "the power that for centuries
altA WIN ElVNAiE hah
sought to rule the world be no more"
How times have changedl II was not
always that Germany laid store in these
fishes of steel. Some Is years ago, when
Great Britain had nine and France had
accumulated Ia submarines. the German
admiralty was experimenting in the same
field with a single launch OF small ton
mage. At that time most naval period
icals Of the fatherland rejecting opinion
in the naval service, held that the sub
marine was still in its infancy. And dur
ing Prince Henry's visit to New York
that attitude was expressed by one Of
the members OF his staff to George W.
Melville. engineer.in-chief OF the United
States navy. "The Americans have done
well" said the attache. "by going slowly
in the building of such boats The Ger
man admiralty have done better for they
have refused 10 build any" But new
light dawned on Kiel when Won Tirpitz |
laid his heavy hand on the naval maehin- |
ery Of the empire. The submarine sprang |
into Importance and the torpedo came
into its right. We have since heard OF /
the almost feverish haste with which I
this branch Of the German naval equip 1
ment has been developed and manned /
The 1912 program had provided for IS Of
the "undersea boats. Dr. Flamm writes /
Of $50 soon to be completed Idle iron
dads call for busy submarines. TIE 4
Germans were the last 10 cultivate this |
form OF attack. and they will be- the last
10 give Il up.-Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07

No. 25s-THIS WOODBURY. LAKE HOUSE
| is one of the best summer hotels in the state
il is modern in every way, with a large dane
ing pavilion, plenty of boats. and everything
for the comfort Of pleasure seekers the owner
will sell this property at the right price.
for he is in another business sstf
NO 25s-oNE or THE GOOD FARMS IN
ORANGE COUNTY; u miles 10 railroad
station, miles TO Barre; 200 acres, plenty
Of tillsge in high state of cultivation win
tered SO head Of stock this last winter good
pastures plenty OF soft and hard wood pen-
~ of good spring water AT the buildings,
which are in fine shape the stock is extra
good with this farm, the owner would sell
all the furniture in the house II wanted and
they are good ones 20 cows, is large heifers.
extra good bull, number of calves, good
pair Of horses, ! good pair oxen, hogs
al right price; now, bargain seekers, don't
make any mistake let me chow you these
places before you buy elsewhere; will carry
you free Of charge and make you feel happy
whether you buy or not 6sn
NO 2eo-oNE MORE GOOD HOME AND
BUSINESS for someone: is5-acre farm nicely
divided into tillage, pasture and woodland
plenty Of good spring water at the buildings
which are good nice location, II, miles to
large railroad town. miles from Barre
with this farm. the owner would sell an extra
good lot OF cows heifen, and calves in fact,
all stock and tools, and at the right price 10
buyer on account Of poor health Of owner. 69tf
NO 2si-HERE rs ONE MORE MONEY
MAKER that ! want 10 show someone and
surprise them with the price: LIS acres Of
good soil. nice location. ~ mile from good
railroad town. easy drive 10 Barre; large
sugar orchard lots Of soft timber and hard
wood large stock Of cattle number Of them
all farming tools and a good lot
81 them lot Of wood cut for home use
and TO sell eqtf |
NO Pea GOOD oNE-MAN FARM, so /
acres nice fields, nice sugar orchard. good 1
buildingS, near town the price Is right self /
7 HAVE ON MY LISTS HOTELS OF ALL /
KINDS. TOWN AND CITY PROPERTY. 1
TIMBER TRACTS. SMALL AND LARGE. |
sAW-MILLS. BOBBIN- MILLS. AND WATER i
PRIVILEGES, AND STONESHEDS- YOU 1
WANT TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT THESE +
PROPERTIES OR ANY OTHER REAL Is Il
TATE, PLEASE CALL on OR WRITE
J. J. DAsHNER
Rooms s. 9. 10. Ho~iand-Csvs Bldr.
Barre 0ty. Nt.-Tei. Con.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
BUY NOW! These Will Not
Remain Long on the
Market!

NO. 93s--EAST MONTPELIER FARM
practically village farm. one of the kind
you would like and not the kind usually on
the market circumstances make it necessary
for the owner to dispose of this exceptionally
desirable farm ITO acres, 40 acres of which
Is almost level tillage; no stone or Lodges, and
good soil balance pasture and woodland esti-
mated 100000 IT, soft wood figure what this
70 worth within a few rods of saw-mill
buildings consist of an extra good Groom
house barns, with warm stables. silo rum
ming water at house and barn only a few
minutes walk to school, stores, creamery.
railroad station, and from 80 to 40 minutes
drive to Barre; with the farm, the owner
would like to sell Is extra good cows, or 5
hens. complete set of farming tools, all
ready for business you will like this call
at Office and see photos Of buildings 67tf
NO 953-YoU WILL FIND IT HARD TO
EQUAL THIS VALUE; 40 acres, 2-story
house with ell, large barn, shed for tools.
etc. within l mile of good villages the
tillage lays nearly level, extra good soil good
pasture; small sugar place with some tools !;
fruit good water: will carry or COWS
and team; is partly stocked; everything goes
at $4,000. 67tf
NO. e43-45-ACRE PLACE, / mile from
city limits extra fine set Of buildings good
early land wood for use Of farm buildings
small farm and Just the place for man
who wants to work in the city a part of
the time; price. 100000. 67tf
THIS is A FINE TIME TO LOOK
AROUND. AND WE ARE SURE FROM OUR
LARGE LIST WE CAN PLEASE YOU. WE
HAVE A FEW EXTRA GOOD TRADES IN
GENERAL STORES
AUCTION WORK HANDLED IN A WAY
THAT WILL PLEASE YOU, AND EXPENSE
IS KEPT DOWN.
THE d. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
BARRE, VERMONT
Rooms 2 and ., Howland-Cave Building