davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
SALES AT GARDEN CITY
Morris Mansion on Cathedral Avenue
Sold-Msny Houses Leased.

MOTIFS NdnSlOu on tatnc0rhl Avenue
Sold-Msny Houses Leased.
George L. Hubbell, general manager
Of the Garden City Company, reports
the following sales and rentals at Gar
den City:
The fine Morris mansion Of four acres
and garage a $4,000 plot on Cathe-
dral av., TO Herbert L. Smith; a large
plot on ID ST., to William d. Bloodgood;
ono on Sd ST., 70 James T. Bryan; an
other on Sd St. to George S. Emory,
president Of the Nassau County Trust
Company. Mr. Bryan and Mr.. Emory
are now building attractive homes. Mr..
Hubbell has also rented for the season
to Walter l.. Titus the Selah Strong
home on 9th St; TO c. S. Andrews, IT,,
the home Of J. r. Finlay; to p. NJ.
Plympton, OF Plympton, Gardner g. Co.,
the home, on Hilton av., of Argyle Ross
Psrson; to James I. Bryan, the Layton
dc Forest home, on Sd St; TO George F..
Coleman, the home of Miss Preston, on
Rocksway av., and the Ksstenhuber
home. on Nassau Boulevard, TO General
Nelson Henry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Ackerson Celebrates Birthday.

Many Of his Old friends went 20
Brightwaters on Friday TO help 4
Benton Ackerson, president of the T.
B. Ackerson Company, celebrate his
sixtieth birthday. Some were former
neighbors of Fiske Terrace, one Of his
real estate developments, and mem
bers Of the Five Hundred Club in that
section of Brooklyn.
In the evening a dinner was given
al the Casino Inn. The praise be-
slowed upon Mr. Ackerson left no
doubt that he's jolly good fellow;
Mr.. Ackerson arranged an automobile
party yesterday for his guests at
Brightwaters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Cornelius A. Lane, Of Philadelphia,
is erecting most attractive home on
plot fronting 220 feet in Falmouth
av.. 20S feet in Hampton av and 260
feet in Gerard ST.. Manhattan Reach.
10 is of tapestry brick, tile roof,
ranging in color from verde to antique
green. The basement contains bill
lard room, smoking room, playroom,
laundry. boiler room and cold storage
compartments. On the first floor is a
veranda which takes in the full front
age The floor OF this porch is laid out
in quarry tile. The interior contains
entrance hall. library, living, dining
and sewing rooms. pantry, kitchen and
breakfast room, and has main and rear
stairways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

On the second floor are the owners
dressing and sitting rooms, bath with
built-in needle shower. five bedrooms
with three additional baths and sew
ing rooms. Il also has a porch in
closed in glass, affording all-yesr
round sleeping accommodation. and
has an open balcony overlooking
Sheepshead Bay. The third floor has
two bedrooms, guest rooms and sleep
ing porches, three maids rooms, baths
and cedar closet A p by 40 feet
garage stands in back Of the house
and is built OF brick, with copper trim
mings. 1t is large enough to house
six automobiles, and contains three
bedrooms and bath overhead The
grounds surrounding the house are en-
closed in a wire fence, with outside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
A Bay Ridge Opportunity.

The Jere Johnson jr. Company will
sen at the Brooklyn Real Estate Ex-
ggaange, on Thursday, sixty-six lots in
pay Ridge. They are located on Bay
Aidge, Seventh, Eighth and Ovington
avs and are three blocks from the
aeorth avenue subway station, on Bay
sMdge av., and a short walk from the
eeea Beach subway station. This is a
oupiemc Court partition sale under de-
'tcton Of j. J. Emo. referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Flat for Working Women

Complying with the will Of Charles
3. Webster. there was incorporated at
Albany on Friday the Webster Apart
ments. for the purpose of erecting. Nv
ing quarters for unmarried working
women and aiding them in other ways
Mr. Webster. who died last Marcn'
was az one time head Of K. II. Macy *
Co.. and left an estate valued az ST.
100000, of which 100000 was 90 ne
set aside for these apartments Inc
incorporators Of the Webster Apart
ments are Josiah l.. Webster, Jesse l.
Straus, Winthrop A. Wilson, Gerard b.
Townsend and Gerard I. Remsen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
WILL CONSIDER ZONE REPORT
Hearing on June 10 Before Board OF Es-
ffmafa nm Dist rirffpr pIap

Hearing on June 10 Before Board OF Es-
Innate on Districting Plan.
The final reports and plans Of the
Commission of Building Districts and
Restrictions will be considered at a
public hearing before the Board Of Es-
innate and Apportionment in Room 1s.
City Hall, at 1880 o'clock, on June 10.
Tho board will also hold hearing on
the question Of the collection and dis
posal Of trade waste. that hearing will
be held at 2:3O o'clock; on Wednesday,
June n, in Room is, City Hall. This
second hearing Is Of particular interest
20 owners Of Office buildings, where
steam ashes arc now removed by the
city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Ruving at Navesink Park.

The Navesink Park Company, Which
owns "A tract Of over 200 acres at At
lantic Highlands, developed In plots
ranging from a quarter of an acre TO
an acre or more, sold last week twelve
plots. Il is now completing large
house and garage of the Dutch colonial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

at 50 to 81 Green st., Newark. On the
site are three one family dwellings,
which will be torn down TO make room
for new five story reinforced concrete
building that is to be erected by the
American Oil and Supply Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
To Offer Shsenshead BAY Lots.

tAe Icre Johnson, Jr. Company has
eel authorized and cmpo cred Dy the
olliy Court of Kings County 20 sell
e.. public suction. without reserve. 1l5
etpsnead Bay. Brooklyn. lots on
e'eaa ave. Avs u and v. Neck Road
..a kenmore Place East Twenty-hrst
The property Is in tho vicinity Of
". SAeepghead Bay MotordTome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
RAcalls Old Gambling DAYS.

The site Of the Pennsylvania Club
at Ocean and Brighton aves.' facing
the Atlantic Ocean and diagonally OPP
posite the Tallahassee Hotel, Long
Branch, n. j., will be sold at auction
on July l by Bryan l.. Kennedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

FREEPORT WATER FRONT
burgaio~s aud houses 5000 ~. alao building
lot. on Randall Bay ard Wooirlefl BAY. loa Drissi
easy terms send 'cr particulars
JOIN J. RANDALL co. Freepoyi. = ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
MIsCELIANEoUA

COLNTLLE INDIAN RESERVATION.
WAsHfNGTON. OPEN FOR sETTF -
MENT Drawing July 2ffh. About 10000
Acres Fruit. Farm. Dairy and Grazing
Lands Complete Sectional Map rescr.p-
ton and Information, postpaid. 500 So
dlrra. sailors lor their Wld0wsI = tfs
Civil or spanish Wars may register Dr.
Agent We VIII forward blank forms O.
them n desired stating service. HNfgft
g. McCREA. Eagle B.ls. spokane. Wax.
BUNGALOW FOR SAKE -ATTRACrlN.
shore property on Eastern hou.e' Hr.
Eastern Point. Gioucesfrr. Mase AfNr...
a. D. DOrLN. iiJ Baylstln st. Boston.
Naes
IFArTlFfI CrNrl HAS's F-TArE -fr llfgs
resort a..rt. JOB ler- in Alsal Camel or .
Canada rri-e lIr Adde'S n D. nOfkRIff .
tnle kHgilerr steamer ~ O. Aa'sf Ie.f.t Nt-
f-le Mai. Mob. O.. s A
For other real estate advertisements
see Page Is, Part l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
NEW MANHATTAN BUILDINGS
Plans for Five Months Show Total
Cost of S36,237,395.

From the first Of the year to the
erd Of May plans were filed with the
Manhattan Bureau of Buildings for
as against pol costing S3G,34S, 1870 in
the same period last year.
Applications for alterations TO 1881
buildings, TO cost $S,451 ,725, were filed
aG against ,371 alterations costing
S3.9SO,43O last year. In the month of
May plans were filed for 60 new build
costing S13,566,625 in May, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
NEW ENGLAND.


For sale. ths best cottage or ODE money in 80
Berkshire Hi.. f2icl. haf ctsh Do fo9n hous
running water. bathroom. f.Han fefIei good tsrI
and garage combined. ~ tr-s. apples sni pesrs
n d -l-oa.n ~ 80 n-.a, nar-n.,-n Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
SUMNER RESIDENCES TO LET OR
FOR SALE.

FOR RENT. RESIDENCE. DlhES III ~. W ~ ~
SIC TIE SUMNER Cs s b,, Ms - ali modern
,r'r,-orarn.rts. three acres u ground; woNdS,l.,-
t4a trces. s. 800 for season APgy j. ", -
,.f%ctftW West End. Ncr jersey. Or Nasal
street. Nea YoFk City.
FTRNISHED HOUSE -Se7en room n1 nav. nav
-.-sge. beautifuffy located sure in4 = nl W..
f,SsT. ave minutes from hank railroad. p-oI. ~
hrsry fshng. tost!ng 1sthnS gl9 A.
ron Pr,.T -rWO FURNISHED COZ tGE-. -
ICONS each. Monmouth Beach, one on on
blur and oas west o. oeee ,iirsS ~ wPssT'
'Phoae-Molmou'h bsseh -tlg
F0R RENT-Tw0 NV 50 MAiEk COY ~, s 80
nm. +. .-ees near Pe-oai, bayi ssl2 ,of Season
~. Harriet Llpf.r. Ms.ltl.k i@ns hi--l
,.,.7,1.CrO SUMMER RENTALS BUNGALOW
s1d COTTAGE. furnished 81 * i,g 9eG - 49,
pr9s. 'o- sale PERCY T. ADAMS SCUM n'-'-'
Conn.
Mt. PocoN0 FOR RENT. ArrR4SlyL W..
uisted Cottages -ni b-Ash'"''
WIN At PocCup. Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Newark Sites for Business.
Feist & Fest, Inc, have sold for the
J. B. Allen estate the property. 70x90,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
I'yFURNIsHED APARTMENTS TOILET
LAST SIDE

30 q EAST 18Th Strict FIRST bor-E
tom WsII.on square Pus--kstrruey afr.r-
49,. -, roIri Fl'rh-r e,fs ard bath agAfmc1H ~
-, hot,se under new management Strictly hal
80. I'D excl.a!Te. N34eEAls sscA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
NEw YORK. STATE.
LONG ISLAND.

on TIE uCDsON -GENILLNA. .laD.l..
cent R@idence. I've ac.os. committing ds..l.,r
OWNER 40Z Greenwich 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
.EAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET

BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-10
THE TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAIN

A socially and intellectually distinguished band Of Hughes wonan
campaIsncrs is speeding joyously and luNuriously westward, Especial
beam Of light from the east, says the New York Times. The Hughes
woman's transcontncntal train started from the Grand Central station
force on the way Twcnty-cgt states, a hundred cities are to hear the
virtues Of Mr.. Hughes and Rcpuh1icanism set forth by charming adVo-
Gates, the least honey tougucd OF whom, it is safe, il no high compliment
say should be able to speak for the fortunate candidate more cfectual
~ than he seems able to speak himself.
This political expedition % the cxpcctant Occdent, run and paid for
the respectful curiosity and the sympathy which such a torerunner o. trl-
umphant fcmnsm deserves. AS Sc solidarity on wheels, it reminds an as
yet unawakened country o. that agitation and condition which perturbed
Mr. Hughes till, standing "hrmly" OF the Republican national platform
tccrcd, unohiciaIy, to settle this p"rtcntous peril of Sc solidarity "spced-
lily" by the longest, most difficult, in fact, the impossible, means OF a led
cal amendment.
The Sex Solidarity special may also be a goad to Mr.. Hughes, whose
zeal Tor the cause and longing to amend the constitution, in considera-
ton Of the votes Of the most mythical Womans party and the imagined
sole "4JbOlOO woman voters in the suffrage states seem to have cooled
since he has been campaigning in non-sufrage states. The charge OF the
female special train into the bowels OF the vest should remind him of a
neglected duty. What a pity il he should be accused OF "vacination" and
"inTnccrty' If federal votes for women be a boon, be a necessity to
avoid the perils Of &c solidarity, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York,
Massachusetts, al. the eastern and middle parts OF the inhde1s, ought to
the term, is firm" as the everlasting hills and brave as the Nine Cham
pons consolidated with the Knights of the Round Table and the Peers
OF CharlcmagnC. This feminine invasion OF the wst is a rcprOof and adj
monition to him. Now is the hour for drmness with sagacty.
The western woman suffrage states are already blessed with eastern
missionaries, the goddcsscs. the bosses, the rank and file OF the Woman's
party. These western states behold and wonder at them with the humor-
III slrcwdncss Of the western temperament. The terrible approach of
the Hughes fcmfnists is regarded by the Wcstcners, there is but 0 much
reason to believe, in something OF that rcprchcnsible, scofing, amused,
and weary way in which Chinatown used to look upon Summing parties
from Fifth Avenue. This spirit will disappear when the accomplished
campaigncrs are heard. They are earnest, they are able; and in places
especially welcome, not merely for themselves, but for their contrast with
the great movie orator.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-10
BIG REPUBLICAN COMES OVER

a telegram to the New York World from YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. OF date
October 4h, states that ex-Congrcssman James Kennedy, Republican,
Mckinleys old Nmeteenth district, today CAV in more detail the
reasons why he will support President Hughes. Mr.. Kennedy represented
the district in four congresses
Il think, lie as n a published letter, that the Adamson bill was
altogether thu bstp piece OF legislation that has been enacted by congress
during my lifetime. 1t recognizes completely for the first time the right
OF congress under the commerce clause of the constitution to fulv and
completely regulate the nations highways.
at recognizes the fact that the traInmcn working fr the RAILWAYS are
public servants working directly for the public. And it fr he 6et tmc
asserts the right OF the people to attend to the peoples own business.
Congress should fix the hours of labor, the compensation and cond,;,ns
OF employment OF the publcs W servants.
at is with great reluctance that am compelled to abandon tc oartv
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-10
"PITTMAN BILL DENOUNCED"

low familiar that headline has become. 1t can be found i'll nearly
yer issue OF the Reno Gazette and the Carson News, both oil winch
papers are practically owned by Sam lltt ron whom they take heir
inspiration. Tmt himself is attacking the bill at every crossroads, in
his tour OF the state. but his running mate, congressman Roberts, mann
tans a discreet silence while the measure is being discussed. And why:
Roberts helped the bill on its passage through congress and knows its
every angle. He appreciates it's value, but conditions prevent his sup
porting it from the stump. He also must renain silent when llatt
critniscs other administration measures that Roberts helped put through
congress. ~ ha z
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-10
A FIGHT THAT WAS BORN OF P"ART1SANSH1P

The lucid explanations OF the workings of the Pttman land bill. given
by Governor Boyle in his address before the local Wnson-Marshal club
last evening" gave his hearers 4 clear impression of the value of the
measure and proved beyond question of doubt that ii its requirements
were lcpalv carried mi the bill would mean much for the material dcvel
opment OF the state. The governors address should be printed and widely
circulated throughout the state. 1t would dspel for all time the preju-
dice that has been created against the measure and prove to the people
that the fight inauguratcd has been prompted by parlsanshlp and hate and
nothing else Otherwise it never would have been brought into the cam
paipn
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-10

me o take the position have just indicated. shall vote for Woodrow
Wilson for president solely because he recognized fully the fact that the
great instruments of interstate commerce should be regulated by the
people acting through congress, and not by a labor mion and an associa-
ton of railroad presidents.
This great issue has been clearly injected into the campaign by Mr..
Hughes. and if he is elected he will turn backward. II Mr. Wilson is
elected it will be the mandate Of the people to g % forward"
TOPICS IN BRIEF
The campaign is on: and 50 are the voters-Ihladelpha North
American.
tor-Indianapols Star.
The Progrcssves never knew before how much both the old parties
loved them-kansas City Star.
1t seems much farther for the Niles going back or the west front
than it did acknowledgements Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-10
is 1T THE SAME TAFT?

Mr.. Taft says that IIucrta would have been recognized as president Of
Mexico had the Republicans been retained in office. And this in the face
OF Mr. Iat knowledge that the conspiracy to o. overthrow and assassinaie
President Madcro was cuncoctcd in the rooms OF the american embassy
in McNco City Iarisnslip is carrying Mr.. TAFT to pretty low depths.
Republican speakers and press claim the cattle and land barons of
the statea are back of the Tttman land bill. The second largest cattle and
land owner OF Nevada is Herb Humphrey, National Republican commit
tccran. He is handling the money that is financing Sam Ilatts candi-
dHry for TIE United States senate. Docs it look reasonable that Plat
would be allowed to fight the bill /. Humphrey favored it?
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31
Ex-Presidept Talks to
$500 Voters In
Lansing
HOTLY REPLIES
TO HECKLING
Asked Why Is G. o. p.
SOlons Voted For
AdamsOn Bill

LANSING. Mich. oct 31.-A
crowd OF $500 persons heard former
President William Howard Taft dc
nounce the eighthour law as Sur.
render TO force here last night.
Mr. Taft followed the lines OF argu-
ment made familiar by his speeches
in Marshall and elsewhere
Replying 10 a hecklcr who called
his attention 20 the fact that n
Republicans voted for the "surren
der he said
DO you suppose that Woodrow
Wilson put the Adamson bill thru
because some Republicans were I'M.
wise enough TO vote for It.; be
cause some Republicans showed
themselves as weak az he was?
What a cowardly defense Because
Republicans stood for 1t Because
the railroad men have now found
IL a gold brick. the blame Is now
rlaced on some Republicans Cow.
ardly' Cowardly
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31
DR.. WAITE FINDS
HIS SOUL MATE
Woman Sympathizer With
Slayer Tells Him She
Is It

OSSINING, y. Y, oct. 31.-Dr.
Arthur Warren Waite. debonair
Young prisoner who, after several
months OF diligent effort. succeede ed
in killing HIS wifes parents. Mr..
and Mrs John F. Peck, Of Grand
Rapids, today found a sodl.mate Or
rather, she found him.
In a letter 20 Waite in his cell
in the Sing Sing death house. why're
he is kept pending the appeal Of
his case, the writer told the con.
demned man that his "cosmlc
throb" and hers, as revealed by her
!ntuitive self arc the same. She
longs to be with him to comfort
him and 20 assure him they will be
mates. in the next world
Dr. Waite receives many letters
rom women he never knew. Some
condole, others scorn, but most ex.
press admiration sympathy and
love Waite spends his time read
ing the Bible and writing poetry
When former Warden Osborne lef'
sing Sing Waite bade him a warn
adlcu
Osborne thinks Waite excessively
abnormal. that he should NOT be
,lectrocufcd bu, rather locked NJ
Tor life
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31
III. Nj. Leland Presents
the Evangelist With
a Limousine
FLINT MEETING
is A SUCCESS
10000 Auto Workers
Hear Sunday Pound
Booze Evil

Billy sunday arrived from Flint
Monday evening just too late 70 -
cetye one OF the finest limousines
the Cadillac Motor company has
ever turned out However. the car
viii not be lost TO he famous eyan.
Eelist, az II was presented 10 him
on Tuesday by Henry VI. Leland.
president OF the company, as a tok-
on OF Mr.. Leland's appreciation OF
the work OF Mr.. Sunday in Detroit
When Billy first came to Detroit
Mr.. Leland placed a big closed car
at his disposal, 10 BE- used while he
was making n new one for him.
After addressing 10000 employees
OF the Buick and bort automobile
factories In the vehicle city. Billy
was entertained AZ dinner by Nom.
bers OF the Genessee county dry
committee. He had planned 10 re
turn TO Detroit at 3:30 o'clock. but
II was almost 6 when he arrived
The Flint meeting, which was
held In huge circus tent ON tho
bort athletic field, was highly graf.
flying TO the Flint drys, and the at
titude OF tho men who listened in.
tently to the booze swatter's"
words indicated that they were in
hearty sympathy with the speaker
They laughed at the quips ridiculing
the claims of the liquor element
and sympathetlcally brushed their
eyes as the eloquent preacher pic.
tured for them tho horrors. the suf-
tCostinusA on Pare Twol
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31
STOLEN MONEY
CHESTS FOUND
Bandit Walton Tells Police
Where Burroughs Boxes
We're Secreted

James Walton, Burroughs bandit,
having pleaded guilty and now
ready to throw himself on the
mercy Of the court. Ia willingly aid
ing the police In piecing together
all the various angles Of the pay
car robbery, so that they may be
used az an iron ring OF evidence In
case either OF his accomplices his
brother Douglas, or Art Stefins, are
arrested and nght for their freedom
The FIVE money boxes taken from
the pay car were recovered Mon
day night by Detectives OGrady
and Wilson out Woodward ave,
near the Ten Mlerd, after Walton
had told the officers where they
had been left.
The Ford automobile in which the
three bandits followed the pay cal
and made their escape with the s3l,
600 haul" also has been recovered
II is the property Of A. C.. Rhode
baum. of No SS7 ST. Clairave ant
was stolen from in front OF No 4.
/ Woodward ave on July 81. accord
/ inr 10 Walton fle declares Stei
/ fms stole g. Until Saturday th'
automobile had been in a garage
owned by J. VI Dollas No. lV'l
Sheridan.ave Dollas called IN" po
lice telling them the supposed own.
ere had not called for the car ne
rol,ce took possession Of II In
waIton's con fession he told where
the car had been left. and 81 "a"
thcn that the officers knew tHa' the
machine was already In their pos
session
police place little credcnce In the
report from Grand Rapids thai
Harry Seidrtz. alias Wilson an 'n
mate ~ Marquette prison, confessed
that ne had hidden 5000 of Tho
Burroughs loot I'm a Detroit room
lng house. Walton declares h.
knows nothing of Seidlitz