davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-01
70 In . package
for 10 cents.

n ysss dealer can't sspply
yos, send Zoe for ens pseA-
ere Or 81. 90 fer . cG,tso
sF ten psskssss 600
eisssssfss). ssae pssfass
ppspsik. n SITTER sssskias
o~s p0cka6s yoa are not
dsl2shtsd ssifA CAA1ELS.
ssesyn the oehsv ains psek.
Gsss sn6 80 sDiH refund
yeur Seiiav oa6 psseGss.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
MARLBORO FAIR and
RACES
COLLEGE GAMES.

COLLEGE GAMES.
0eo,s~town, o: Forebarn 8
Catnoltc Cntverrity, 8; Lehigh. 3.
Yale. ~: Cornell. 9
Harvard. IL; Brown, 10
Dartmouth. !: Holy Cross, o twelve innings
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
RENT LOFTS
FROM PLANS
Henry FrOehlich, Inc, To
Be Tenant of New 37th
Street Building.

julius Friend Edward N. Levi Com
pany leased for the Seventh Avenue
Security Corporation. to Henry Froeh-
Itch, Inc, two floors in the building now
being erected at Nos. 35 and 81 West
97th 81.
Pease & Gilman have leased for G..
NJ. Richards the store in 2S West 46th
ST. TO the White Swan tea room, ut
present located in Belmar. n. j.
A. A. Hageman has leased to J. Miller
the first loft at as West seth St; first
and second lofts at 637 Sixth av. TO
Andrew Pianos.
/. Tanenbaum, Strauss & Co, Inc,
have rented for the Hopaltrun Realty
Company TO H. Margolin & Co, for
many years at $50 10 5S7 Broadway, the
entire third and fourth lofts of the
Biiou Building now nearing completion
at 1887 and 1889 Broadway, and run
ming through 10 Nos. 500 and 504 Sixth
av. II. Margolin & Co. will use the
premises for the sale and manufacture
Of leather bags.
]. Arthur Fischer has leased for John
J. Cavanagh the four story building, 311
West 39d St, 10 Michael Mcbride for a
term of years; also the following apart
ments: To Mrs. I. C. Taylor, at 169
West 45th st; 10 George Spearin, at 10
East 127th St, and to II. W. Schirmer,
at 10 East 127th st. .
A. p. Coburn has leased one-half OF
the second floor in the Scott e. Bovine
Building. 409 Pearl st. to Gramlich &
Staab Lithographing Company for a
term Of five years.
Lotion II. Slawson Company has
leased the store at 1859 Broadway, in
the Northold apartment house, to Max
Rothfeld for a grocery; in the Burrell
Building, III Madison av., Office space
TO Mansfield c. Crawley, representing
we'll known wholesale stationery firm;
in the Cuyler Building, 100 West S2d
St, TO the Mcclure newspaper syndicate,
a part Of the thirteenth floor for execu-
tive offices, and in the same building, TO
Alfred Fantl, resident buyer, space com
prising In all about 1000 square feet.
Shaw & Co. have leased for John l..
Garvey the three story and basement
dwelling, 367 West 129d st. TO Joshua
Wood
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
A CHARMING
DEVELOPMENT
Westbury Gardens Meas
ures Up to Highest
Standard.

One Of the most attractive and prom
ising home developments on Long
Island is Westbury Gardens, at West
bury, Long Island. 1t Is In the alluring
type Of the highest order, because IL Ia
being built as a residential community
of the most approved character, and 1t
is promising on account of the unusual
natural charms of the region being i'm
proved and the sales plan in effect
a newspaper photographer who is
noted far and wide for his standing as
a picture artist. after a visit 90 West
bury Gardens last week exclaimed: 81
have never seen more charming place
for home colony of the best type than
this. Nature has been lavish here with
her finest gifts, and the way the de-
velopers are adding TO the value OF
these gifts shows that they are striv
ing for the highest ideal possible, and
they are going TO attain their object"
Speculative investors are not sought
there, but an extraordinary opportunity
is offered TO persons of moderate means
who are desirous Of having an ideal
home in the suburbs. Westbury Is
growing at a very rapid rate, and West
bury Gardens is within walk Of from
eight TO ten minutes from the railroad
station. The Gardens have long front
ages on Jericho Turnpike, Ellison av.,
Old Country Road and Carle Road.
Walter L. Wilson, president Of the
First National Bank of Massena, n. Y,
is president and G. s. Dorwin Is gem
eral manager of the Westbury Gardens
Company. This company gives 10 every
buyer Of lot or plot a warranty deed
with insured title. II also gives a
guarantee indorsed by bank that if
at any time within period OF six
months from date of purchase the
buyer for any reason whatsoever
changes his mind, whether from sick
ness or other cause, it will return to
him upon demand the full amount Of
his purchase, without interest, upon
full conveyance by him.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
ELECTRIC WORK LICENSES
Necessary. Under New Code. for In
stalling and Alterations.

Under tho new electrical code II is
necessary TO have license 10 engage
in the business OF installing. altering
or repairing electric work, and q spe-
cial license 70 install, alter or repair
electric work IN certain specified
building and also a special permit to
install, alter or repair electric WORK on
a single job.
To secure n license or special IL
cense the applicant must first obtain
the favorable recommendation OF the
License Board. connected with the De-
partment of Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity. Bureau Of Gas and Elec-
tricity. in the Municipal Building.
Blank forms Of application will be fur
nished upon request. Holders Of IL
censes or special licenses must file an
application for certificate OF inspec-
tion before beginning work. A person
desiring a special permit must apply
for and obtain the same before begin
ming the work contemplated, at the
same time he must file an application
for certificate Of inspection on such
work
The fee is $40 for each general H.
cense issued under the provisions Of
this chapter and thereafter annual fee
Of So for each renewal Of such license
and 81 for each special license or spe-
cial permit go issued
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
UPSTATE EXPERT
SURVEYS AFFAIRS
Sees Many Opportunities
Here for Real Estate
BUYERS.

Real estate experts from out OF town
often are able 20 see opportunities IN
New York which are hidden from per
sons who are more familiar with tns
ups and downs OF the last few years. An
instance Of this Is given by the results
Of the observation Of l.. ID. Woodwork,
Of Rochester. recently elected presi-
dent Of the Real Estate Association OF
the State OF New York. He has been
studying the city and suburban condl-
tions for some weeks, and finds much
reason for optimism by real estsss
owners and unusual opportunities for
those investors who are prepared %
acquire some Of the real bargains now
on the market.
Investors in New York City and
suburban real estate have an oppor-
tunity which probably does not exist
elsewhere" says Mr.. Woodwork. The
general market for real estate has been
so light for number OF years that
holdings are now being forced onto the
market at prices which cannot but
render an attractive income, and also a
substantial profit in the near future.
"Realty investments az present mar
ket prices in New York are certain 20
be made more attractive by the pres
been In process for some months. I'M
doubtedly public regulation and taxa
tion will bear more evenly and more
lightly upon owners in the future than
In the past, as our state and local or
CARNATIONS OF realty owners and
brokers are now able 20 urge definite
plans for systematizing such matters
20 an extent which enables owners %
estimate these expenses almost az def
nitely as 10 figure the rate Of interest.
MY study OF the situation in New
York and elsewhere indicates that the
market value of real estate Is below
is real value by greater percentage
than In the other cities Of this and
nearby states, and that the slump has
been greater here than In any other
place Of which ! have present knowl-
edge When we consider the income
which Is being derived from property
in good condition, the future develop
ment which must result from New
York's commercial supremacy and the
prospective removal OF expenses which
will result from the remodelling Of our
laws of regulation and taxation, ! fail
TO see why any large or small capitalist
should hesitate 20 act on proper advice
TO invest in New York City realty"
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
CONFERENCE ON
LONG TERM LOANS
Brokers, Owners and
Banking Institutions to
Consider Subject.

A conference Of various financial In
stitutions, real estate brokers and own
ers, which will consider the issuance
and form of long term mortgages,
amortized by annual payments, has
been arranged by the advisory council
Of real estate interests. II will take
place in the library of the Chamber Of
Commerce at o'clock Friday. Octo-
Der 30
1t was during the financial stringency
Of 1914 that the members of the ad-
visory council advocated, advised and
suggested to the leading financial in
stitutions and individual lenders Of the
city that, In their opinion, IL would not
be expedient 10 establish any policy
which would require unreasonable in
terest rates. Not only did the members
Of the council recommend such course
to others, but they primarily adopted Il
themselves. II was at that time that
the council stated, IN public resolu-
tion, that it was it's opinion that the
policy OF requiring a small annual pay
ment in reduction OF the principal Of
mortgages would be Of great advantage
TO both the owner and the mortgage,
and that such annual payments would
tend TO discourage unwise speculation
in real estate, and be likely 10 add 70
its desirability a. permanent invest
ment, and, at the same time, It would
maintain the security OF mortgages
thereon.
The following financial institutions
have already accepted the invitation OF
the council 10 be present az this con-
ference: New York Life Insurance Com
pany, Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
Equitable Life Assurance Society, Law
yers' Mortgage Company, Lawyers
Title and Trust Company, New York
Title Insurance Company, Union Trust
Company Of New York, Columbia Trust
Company, Equitable Trust Company,
Fidelity Trust Company, New York
Trust Company, Franklin Trust Com
pany, United States Mortgage and Trust
Company, Hudson Trust Company, Cen
trail Trust Company, Farmers Loan and
Trust Company, Title Guarantee Trust
Company, United States Trust Com
pany of New York, Bowery Savings
Bank. Maiden Lane Savings Bank, EX-
celsior Savings Bank, Union Dime Saw
ings Bank, Emigrants' Industrial Saw
ings Bank, Irving Savings Institution,
Dry Dock Savings Institution, Italian
Savings Bank, Williamsburg Savings
Bank, Queens County Savings Bank,
Greater New York Savings Bank, Ger
man Savings Bank OF Brooklyn, East
River Savings Institution, Dollar Saw
ings Bank and the East Brooklyn Saw
ings Bank.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
LEASING AT TRAFFIC HUB
Much Space in Vanderbilt Concourse
Offices Recently Rented.

Dean Wdner, agent for Vanderbilt
Concourse Offices, 81 Vanderbilt av.,
reports some new leases.
II. G. Craig & Co., paper mill prod
ucts, of 200 Fifth av., through Cross &
Brown. brokers. have leased the entire
seventh floor OF the building, where
they will have extensive executive and
sales Offices to take care OF their in
creasing business This Is evidence OF
further indication on the part OF the
pulp and paper mill agents to join the
uptown movement in the Grand Central
zone. The same brokers leased space
to George G. Moore and Alexander
Miller & Bros, Inc.
Other new leases are the British
American Chemical Company. A. l..
Guidone & Son, the Alvey Manufactur-
ing Company, T. II. Kremer and Z. b.
Vollmer, the Liberty Paper Company
the Carbic Manufacturing Company,
Duluth, Mimi, and the estate Of Thorn
as l. Watt.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17

TOO. would have the effect OF extending
the lghteraCe limits 20 embrace all OF
the waterfront of The Bronx on the
East River and thereby cause thu.
waterfront 20 occupy the position o.
commercial importance which It de
serves. The question naturally arise b,
even though the need Of belt line
is recognized, how is It 20 be brought
about?
l. is generally understood that 6
separate and specially equipped COZ
poration can handle terminal traffic
much cheaper than the through car
rier This being the case, IL IS natural
10 suppose that the carriers would be
greatly interested In a belt line. Il
becomes the duty Of some well-in-
formed organization 10 gather data an d
prepare statement showing Just no"
much tho carriers can save by permit
ting q belt line to handle the present
terminal traffic, and also showing me
possibilities Of increased traffic as tae
result of the existence Of belt line.
There is now being urged by the CITY
government an expenditure OF Sl25,Uu'
a year for a commission TO study ter
minal facilities in New fork' ana 10
formulate a plan 70 facllitate ana
cbeapcr terminal handling. This ac-
tion certainly indicates that the CITY
Of New York Is brought TO realize
tba. its terminal facilities are made
ouate. II Is natural to suppose that
the borough of The Bronx could ex-
pect the moral support and co-opera-
lion of the municipality in its efforts
10 have constructed a belt line. Ihis
moral support and cooperation IS alb
solutelv necessary. The proposed com
mission should he furnished with first
hand authentic information with re-
gard 10 The Bronx, shich information
Should result in The Bronx receiving
consideration commensurate with US
needs for the present and for all time
The impression prevails in Inc
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
NOW OWNS WANGUM
SPRINGS AND LAKE
w. S. Kernaghan, of Mount Yer
non, Buys Norfolk Farm.

The Batson Farm Agency has sold a
e00-acre farm on the crest of Norfolk
Mountain, Conn, to W. S. Kernaghan,
of Mount Vernon, n. Y. On this farm
Is the famous Wangum Springs and
lake. A ffty-mile view may be had
from the summit. On the property are
two residences and about fifteen out
buildings. One-half the land is under
cultivation. At Norfolk are the coun-
try estates of many well known per-
sons. This farm was held at $4,000.
The same agency also sold the Grand
View Farm OF S. B. Steel, Salt Point,
n. Y, to william Becker. of this city,
and a farm and a country general store
near Hartford. Conn. to Charles I.
Crawford, of Brookside. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17

Bronx that It is up to the municipal
ity alone 20 build and operate the belt
rnc. Such a plan has never been sue
cessfully worked out In other cities.
Coordinate interest and action on the
part Of the carriers, both rail and
water. the municipality, the land
owner. the manufacturer and all me
people il the force that builds belt
lines.
The same well-informed organization
that gathers the data that interest
the railroads and steamship companies,
the city officials. the land owner, the
manufacturer, and the general public
should act az an agency to bring these
interested parties together for the
formulation of a final financial and
engineering plan to execute the work.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
RENTS SCARSDALE ESTATE
William r. Wall VIII BE Occupant of
ID. =. Ritchey Property.

The Scarsdale Estates Organization,
Robert f. Farley president, has rented
the large Daniel p Ritchey estate in
the Murray Hill section Of the Scars
dale estates to William F. Wall, Of the
Wall Rope Works. The property con-
sists of several acres Of well laid out
lawn, surmounted by a palatial resi-
dence of Colonial architecture. Mr..
Ritchey, owner and proprietor of the
Gregorian Hotel In this city, has
recently remodeled the house and
equipped it in the most attractive mod
ern style. He lately entertained the
Hotel Mems Association, of several
hundred members, at this place.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
8 1-2 Per Cent Loans.

N. l. Strunsky & Co. have placed the
following loans for five years a. 67
per cent: $4,000 for The S. B. Building
Corporation, on two five story houses,
south side OF lS9th ST., $50 feet east OF
ST. Nicholas av.; $4,000 for the V. r.
Building Corporation on the two five
story houses, north side of ls7th st,
l25 feet east of St. Nicholas av; and
$4,000 for the V. K. Building Corpora
tion, on the two five story houses on
the west side OF Audubon sv.. 25 feet
south of l79th at.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
BENEFITS NEW ROCHELLE
ID. & c. Flour Company Decides TO Erect
Mill on Five Acres.

The u. & C. Flour Company has
purchased five acres OF land In New
Rochelle adjoining the New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad tracks and
near the boundary line of Mamaroneck.
The company intends building large
plant in the spring. The site IS valued
at about $4,000
Joseph Lambden & Son and James ID.
Mccain were the brokers who nego-
tiated the sale.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
Officers for Brokers Staff

At the regular annual meeting OF the
brokers' staff OF VI. & l.. Hess, Inc,
the following officers were elected Tor
the ensuing year: L. W. + launlaeher'
president; J. NJ. Wainwright, vice,
pr sident; A. F. Koehler, secretary, and
II. b. Fox. treasurer.
This organization meets weekly Tor
general real estate discussions. bear
ing upon the leasing and selling OF
properties, and much has
been accomplished by way of co-opera-
tion between NJ. & l.. Hess. Inc. and
tn. brokers of its organization as re-
gult OF these meetings.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
At Beautiful Fieldston.

The Delaheld estate has recently
leased at Fieldston for a term Of years
fine house 20 j. J. Hamilton, OF
Youngstown, Ohio, and this city. The
house will be ready for occupancy
about May.
Kenneth Mckay, of Yenkers. has been
awarded the contract for the residence
Of J. 81. X. Lyeth at Fields,on.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
I.u,ntss YOu Against Loss
lei Me Repeat My Offer.

--..-.....--. -...-.-,-.s- 81 gra~rar-v
~ 49,. -i... -rs.r-l- vi-h our
....... i-5--s.f b.. . r.~t fret 70 al
~ --..i- q ,.-..f ~ ,.v months
= h. s,,s ~ r.-.r..- tre purchaser
!. l,1 reason Whatsoever changes hls
- Vhs.hsf from -.0artss. change OK
d. e. asssiisfac-'o1 THAT $50 "i.l Te-
- .'.,6l .,55 {. iai '7 rssaa,,.ar,e ~ him
IN NJ, goa sf.cr the sale Is made
: ~; " 5osy Ss,51' t,,. tstsgts We ~ are
a,s cormur -y 20 satisfied home
sfi Vallh Is to-day olr biggest asset.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
Trade Notes.

F.P. Hennessy Is now associated with
the Lewis n. May Company as manager
of its branch real estate and insurance
office at Arverne, L. |.
NJ. G. l. Hess have been appointed
renting and managing agents of the
six story loft building at l59 to 16l
West oath ST., on plot 41.Sx9S.9 feet.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
Woodson R. 00glesby Sells.

Burke Stone, Inc. has sold for Wood
son R. Oglesby, of Yonkers, half-acre
plot on Tuckahoe Road, Yonkers, to a
Mrs. Brettel, whose property has just
been taken by the Bronx River Park
way Commission.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.
BOROUGH OF BROOkLlN.

ana STERLING PLACE NEAR VANDERBILT
ave ant Prospect Park P1aIA Fancy stone. mod
err s.s,ofs House 2. mirrors nexy decorated. cleo
uldy. $50. Owner 90 psefniso. AxsI1 , ns Iol
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17

--I rsT,Tr FOR SALE.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17

REAL ESTATE At AUCTION.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
NAVY YARD WORKERS
BID BENSON GOODBY
Giving Advancing Commandant
Present, They Regret De-
parture.

A royal send off" was given Command
ant William S. Benson as he was leaving
the navy yard this afternoon, and as an
indication of the high esteem in which
he was held the men of the yard gave
him a handsome bronze PLAGUE. mounted
on n mahogany base on which was in
scribed the following:
THE Committee of Employees to advo-
cate the development Of the Philadelphia
Navy Yard, representing and voicing the
sentiment of all employees of the yard de-
sire to express their great regret at the
detachment of Captain William s. Ben
son from the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
They greatly appreciate his goodwill, In
terest in their welfare and sense of JUS
tce, and the efforts toward tho develop
ment of the station which have character
ICED his administration. Their regret Ia
tempered by n sense of qualification Mt
the fact that his advancement to a higher
command Is evidence of recognition of
his ability in a sphere of truly national
Importance"
The presentation of the gift was made
by Archibald Allen. of the coppersmlth's
department, and appropriate remarks
were also made by Bert Crowley, as
ment.
In reply. Captain Benson said. he could
not find words adequately to express his
appreciation. He praised the men for
their work at the yard, and said that
he had never seen as intelligent or eff
fcient men in any other yard. The cap
tain expressed regret at the poor trans
portaton facilities in connection with
the yard. but said that they would be
remedied
The strategic position of the yard"
he said, has been realized by those in
charge and the Navy Department is much
interested. 1t is the intention OF the de-
partment to extend the ships ways so
that large vessels can be built here The
opening wedge is the intention of the
officials to bid on n small fuel ship and
eventually they will bid on larger ships"
Captain c. P. Price will act as tenn
porary commandant until Captain Ben
sons successor Is appointed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
LINERS WIRELESS MAN
STUCK TOPOST OFDIIYv
Operators Pluck in Face !,
Danger Sent rs. o. 81 Can
Over Seas.
OtIEENgTown-

VOH1ANolO lOWN, Nav IA
After the German submarine bsa
tackled the Lusitanla, and the prsa, -,
was heeling over on her side and s.,,,,.
In the water with tumult ringinv =.
decks, there was one man on n, ~
who stuck grimly at his task, go ~.
David Mccormick, the wireless oros.,.-
who sent out the distress calls thu, ~.
the first news to the outside world 80
greatest sea tragedy that has occu..1I
since the outbreak of the war.
II heard a thud and almost ins,,s,.
the ship began to list" declared Nt.c.,
mick. a young scotchman. II didn't tno-
we had been torpedoed, but I knew az,
a hole had been knocked in the sbln ;.
we were settling in the water Tnvo,ns
tarily my hand closed over the kew 49,,
flashed out the international helm cai, a.,
all men of the sea knows. o. a. 80.
I flashed it again and again. Next 7 ~
the ships position and added, We !,
listing badly. eN
went upon the deck. Although thero 81
intense excitement on board and oo.,.
feel the ship going down under INV fes,
felt strangely calm. I guess I was /.
nuenced a whole lot by the sight ~ y,
peaceful coaet OF Ireland in the dIstar.as
II was reassuring to know we wsra :
sight of land. l remember one act 49,.
cial)y of mine. A lfeboat had ius, ~.
swamped in the water and as men ~ w
women were struggling amidst the wrscs'
age, ! had pocket camera with ma ~
] made n picture of the scene. thnt,us
at the time It would be a valuable ,rs
mento for me in after life. The thouss,
Of death did not enter my mind"
Mccormick had Just replaced tho cav,
era In his pocket when the shin NAV,
down and he was thrown into the wnt,s
~ was submerged so long that tblua,
began to get black and I was ON n.
point of Inconsistencies when suddsr,,
popped to the surface and saw the ws,.s
around me dotted with the heads Of rrs.
and women" continued the wireless onsr'
ator.
After being in the water for threa bou-,
Mccormick was picked up. A Iondor
weekly attempted to reproduce Mecca.
mick's picture of the scenes enacted !.
the sinking of the Lusitania but the An,
had been ruined by the long mmersIoS
in salt water.