davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-22
BUSINESS SPACE LEASED.
Many Changes to Re Made In
Trade Sections.

Amss 4 Co. have rented the fve
story and basement building at IFS Park
Row TO Man schwartsberg a Co.. retail
jewelry. for a term Of years, This build
ing Is now occupied by the Horton Ice
Cream Company. which has been In the
premises for about fifty years Ames &
Co. also leased with Jesse T. Meeker a
store at IA East Thlrty-fourth street.
adjoining Madison avenue. to the Ham
merstein Millinery Company; with the
+. r. Wood, W. II. Dolson Company the
store at 4 West Twenty-elghth street TO
A.. Cotromano for restaurant purposes.
and the third loft Al :@G to 232 West
Twenty-sixth street to the Fraad Talk
ing Machine Company,
Thu Cross 4 Brown Company has
leased 5000 feet OF space in the NTH
loft OF 43i-i3s broadway TO the Leath-
erware Company Of America IL West
Third street. third loft to Sardi Com
pany. and In Circle Building, space to
Harry u. Jones.
Morris Rose ha. leased to Jacob
Freedman the upper part OF the build
Ing at 145 West F'orty-fourth street for
4 term Of years, After extensive alter
atoms are completed the lessee will
open n Hungarian restaurant, Lewis L.
Roscnthal was associated as broker.
Thomas j. O'Reiily has leased a lof,
az the southwest corner Of broadway
and 10th street to Bessie and Anna W
lakewood, and h store at GOA West
HON street to Mathis Auto Renting
Company.
Pease \ Gilman have leased TO the
Crown Hat Manufacturing Company a
lof. at bes Broadway. % feet wide
and running through 200 feet to Crosby
street.
The NJ. Rosenthal Company has LEASED
to y. Dvorkin for a long term of year.
10000 square feet at 22-2S Yves
Twcnty-nrst street.
The sun., 1916-10-22

their lots, and he has built splendid
villas costing as high az 10000.
Since 1896 Mr.. Eichen estimates he
has spent $780, 900. 900 in development
work. building and the like. Associated
with him are Orville v. Ackerley, an
authority on Long Island values and
titles. and stephen Yates.
When Nutley. the attractive New Jer-
sey residential town. Is mentioned. one
canno, but think OF William \ Lam
bert. the man who for more thar a
quarter OF "A century has been adding
10 and identifying Nutley. NJ. Lam
bert is the president OF the \utley
Realty Company, which has sine. IS
Incorporation In 1902 built hundreds
Of homes FOR city folks who wanted
t. live In the country. liefor. the for
nation IL the Nu,ley Realty Company
he was Identified with the development
Of Nutley. He has lived practically
his whole LIE In tina tow, coming there
from England In 1871. Besides a de-
velop.r, Mr.. Lambert Is m architect.
In practising his profession ne was able
TO stud, conditions In the entire sub
urban field. and he concluded that there
was no section which had tho appeal
OF Nutle!.
His nrst step a. an out and out de
velopcr was taken n 1892 SO many
persons expressed to him a desire "a
live in the country that he decided 10
turn builder while still a designer.
At that time stone. the well known
bareback circus rider. had q farm IN
Nu,ley. stone had neither the time nor
the inclination to hold the place and
Was e'ud TO receive "A bid for IT from
Mr.. Lambert. He bu,lt houses wnici
with tie sites sold AT an average OF So
OOO each. They just fllel the popular
demand ana Mr. Lambert soon had tt
find another tract on which to continue
developing He then bought the Nut
lev property of the Courtlandt Parkei
family OF Newark and subdivided thai
ana covered It with pleasing home
which found ready buyers. When Mr.
L..nl,.t took up the business OF de
yclop!ng Nutley was just a little
try town with no trolley. water system
electric lights or other Improvements
II had a population OF about LION
Through the operations of MIR l.amhe''
and his ompany Nutley now has a pop
lulat!nn of close TO 5000 persons. Nut
ley's zeal estate is now assessed AT 81.
, sS5.5So. Mr., Lambert has built 5.o"'
! houses in Nutlcy IN the last twentv-iiy'
years. They represent an investment
Of $4,000 .OOc.
II YOU have lived on the South Shor'
Of Long Island there IL no need to intro
duce Cadman ~. Frederick, but II yo'
have not you may be told that he I
president Of the Long Island Realt.
Company, "A young man who with Al
initial capital OF sl3 has bull, NOR
homes in Merr!ck. Bellmore and Free
port thar any other man, Mr.. FREDERICK
came to New York from Barbados whcl
n boy. When he finished his voyage h
had "A total capital OF s13.
4 strange In q great city, larger eve
The sun., 1916-10-22
HOWARD BEACH TO CELEBRATE.
ClOsinE Of Casino Ia ne Marked by
Harvest Festivities.

The Howard Beach Casino will close
the season on November l with an old
fashioned barn dance. The interioV of
the building will be decorated with fall
leaves and harvest products. and the ex-
terror with multicolored electric bulbs
and Japanese lanterns.
improvements continue 20 he made on
the estates in the form OF macadam
roads. bulkheads and %jetties and the
planting Of shrubs and trees, Twelve
all year homes rave recently been com
pleted by the development, company and
ms many more are now being planned
for construction next spring.
DIR. william II. Forbes OF Poughkeep-
sie Is building a home for his own use
AT the corner Of Deer and Flynn streets
near the waterfront. The house Is OF
Colonial design and will cost $4,000.
II is the plan OF the Howard Beach
Estates to enlarge the casino next year,
as tre past season has indicated that the
building II not large enough To meet Tho
social demands OF the rapidly growing
colony.
The sun., 1916-10-22
HOMES FOR MANY FAMILIES.
Brooklyn Builders Continue Z,
Rush Dwelling building.

There was no letup last week in the
ush II Brooklyn builders TO file plans
fer small dwellings and tenemen,s. Up
10 Friday ij2 structures. whose cost
was estimated at sgSi.500. were put on
record. ~ the l52 operations i27 are
small dwellings,. six are tenements and
nineteen miscellaneous structures.
Edward Edwards will build ten two
s,orS brick dwellings on E~ighty-first
street.. east Of Fifth enu to cost
;i5.oQy. Seven similar dwellings will
De built on Essex street. south Of Pitkin
AVENUE, by the Hoin.sdaie Construction
CompaSe at a cost Of S2i.50o. On Miller
avenue, south Of Livonla avenue the
Sterid,u Construction company will
erect four two story brick dwellings at
Il cos IT $4,000 David Gelfand will
build ten :uo story frame dwellings on
Milford street, north Of Hesenan ave-
iuo. a. a cost Of S3U,Oo0. Eight two
story frame dwellings, TO cost $4,000.
viii be built by the Maynard Construc-
Tor Company at Avenue NJ and East
Fifth street, pnd Roth N Morgan will
erect twcnty-6Ne. two story frame dwell
,ags On Seventy-seventh street. west OF
Fifteenth avenue, at a cost IT $4,000.
The southeast corner Of Flatbush ave-
true and Clarendon road Is to b. the site
VI Nnl'f 'Ulrt Th''y bIl'h buli'lHsr WIN
stores. The l.. A. a :. building Cor
rora'ior will erect them nj Il cost Of
S2.0"p. The Wildwood Associates will
erect Two similar dwellings on F1atbush
avenue, north Of Albemarle road, At n
!ost Of $4,000. A six story thirty-four
family brick tenement will he built on
Ross stree. cas-, OF Lee avenue. by Aaron
Segal a. q cost Of $4,000. A four story
orick apartment 10 cost $50. 600 will be
erected hy the Julian Construction Com
pany OF Ditmas avenue. east Of East
rwenty-seconI street. and four four
story brick apartments. TO cost $4,000.
viii be built by the Conrad Construction
Company on Sterling street. east of Bed
ford avenue.
". n. Whitney will erect 4 $40. 000
I've story brick factory on Norman ave-
nue. between Russell and North Henry
streets on a plot 4sxl25 feet. and the
Congregation Thora Ancha Chessed will
build a one story brick synagogue on
The tas. sid" OF Douglass street. south
cf PitAin avenue. nj n cost of $4,000,
The sun., 1916-10-22

n relieve The trucking situation along
,o,d traffic in Twenty third street a
r-eo, highway is to he urged built dag
raliy across the city. connecting the
rbe,se, docks. Just south Of Twenty
.,rd street. with broadway at Forty
.e.,ni street. such a highway Is es-
~, TIA, ~ the progress and business
,esds nat only uf the Chelsea district
M, tire entire city. according to Chelsea
,,.tnrss men. The cost of the proposed
stree, has no, been estimated, bu, It was
,aid Ina, the expense would not be so
large. since the roadway woul pass, for
mos, of the way. through property which
a comparatively cheap.
Benjamin Moore. head Of tho Moore
,~s,tc. which owns more OF Chelsea han
any other interest. and who was recently
elected president Of the Chelsea Neigh
-borhood Association. said that the build
ing OF the highway should not be de-
iayed. us business which had located on
,he IVES, Side IN the vicinity of tho big
MAR. fn' lAnllnE Ild'NS VI otNdh stttIi-
sSlrs, should he provided with IN out
It,
The chelsea highway at its northern
and would offer to the city IA new avenue
Cor business development upon the OPEN
ING OF the new broadway and seventh
Avenue suhways." Mr.. Moor said. The
new street would he near the M~etropoli-
tan opcra House and the New York
Central and Pennsylvania terminals.
which IL would skirt at the intersection
Of Th,rty.sixth street and Ninth avenue.
The southerly part OF the highway would
be A manufacturing artery for the large
Industrial plants which are masslng In
this section OF the central mercantile dis
txct
New YORK city lacks a systematic
scheme whereby such transverse streets
"a Broadway shall be laid out. This
has been tried In the southern part OF
The city with great success, but In the
central part there has been much discus
sion but no accomplishment. The city
needs such streets to relieve the con
sest!on OF IL north and south avenues.
paris realized the need for these
transverse streets, and as a result every
wear various sections Of that city bid
axains, one another for the privilege OF
having tho new street.
commercially and indus,rla,ly the
future Of the westerly par, of Chelsea
IL assured. The Chelsea docks, lar
hattan's most valuable waterfront.
bringing si.7s0.oo0 yearly In revenue.
,wo-th!ris OF tho income from all the
Manhattan frontage, offer ~uneuua'led
facilities.
The Moore estate sees n great future
.or Chelsea and will do its share In
shaping that future"
The sun., 1916-10-22
100000 COUNTRY CLUB.

The Sunningdale Country club OF
Mount Vernon. which recently purchased
forty acres on Undcrhill road. between
Scarsdale and Ardsley, Is about to start
the construction OF It's new home. Robert
ID. Kohn. architect, mas completed plank
for n one and a half-etory clubhouse. 40
feet wide and 200 long. Thu improve
ments ~ planned will cost about $4,000.
The sun., 1916-10-22
A POSSIBILITIES.
W. y. Kites "a Tell Queens Business
Men Of Business Future.

william s Kies ~ the National city
Bank and the American International
Corporation viii address the members OF
the Chamber OF Commerce Of the Bor-
ough of Queens at their October meeting
next Friday on the subject Of "Tradc
Developments of the Future
Mr., kies's activity IN the organization
OF the Foreign Trade Department Of the
National City Bank and as vicc-prcsl-
dent Of the American International Cor
poration permits him 10 present first
hand Information regarding enterprises
OF great constructive Importance to
United States Commerce.
The sun., 1916-10-22
ANOTHER WEST END HOTEL.
Fourteen stories to Go IN a
Ninety-sixth street Corner.

The two houses at the southeast corner
Of West n avenue and Ninety-siN
street. bought at various times in the
last three years by the Alvin Holding
Company, are to he removed to make way
for Il fourteen story apartment hotel,
which will cost $500 900. The two prop
critics, which are known as 1888 and 1873
West EN- avenue. have q frontage Of
128 feet on the 9 and 96.6 on the
street. A. Lobo has drawn the plans.
The sun., 1916-10-22
WOMAN CAPTURES INTRUDER.
Husband, an Invalid, Hurt Trying
TO Catch Another.

Mrs. Ida R%onenberg Of 2603 Briggs
avenue The Bronx was awakened yes
terday before daybrcak by noises IN her
room. She saw two men she grabbed
them. but one got away. Her husband.
an Invalid. tried to pursue the fugitive,
but fell NJ the top OF the stairs. rolled
to the bottom and cut his head badly.
Mrs. Ronenberg dragged her prisoner
downstairs. where she threw him down
and sat on him until Policeman Parkln-
son came to arrest him The prisoner.
who said he was Joseph Gilmore, 3A1s
Third avenue. pleaded guilty before
Magistrate Ten Eyck in West Farms
court and was held for the Grand jury.
The sun., 1916-10-22
APARTMENTS To LET-FURNIsHED.

~ EAST T ST, 2 rooms ami bath
convenient and accessible location. service.
Breakfast II dysirrt Apply Chts L. WI
iAms. 600 9Th Ave. Phuu" Bryant lti' ~
Janitor on premises
The sun., 1916-10-22
BENZ. n. HtIt.HT
II acre
81 BROADWAY

County Estate at Plairheld,
N. j.. must be sacrificed for
SrS.5oo.oo; at least 100000
cash: balance 3 to S years at 6
per cent: large old house can
easily be remodeled: fine
drives; stately trees: outbuild-
ings. gardeners cottage, etc, ;
less than mile to station: 100
trains daily. Address OWNER.
box I45 Sun Office.
The sun., 1916-10-22
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE.
tVRNI,mED APARTMENTS WANTED

wANTED-FoR FOUR MuSTHS FROM
NOVEMBER FIRST. SMALL. FURNISHED
APARTMENT WITH two BEDROOMS,
RETWEEN IoTH ANp IND STREETS
y bTH AND PARK AVENUES. Al
DRESS % {. y. NO EAST 18th STREET
The sun., 1916-10-22

AN OFFERING TO quick buyer at les
than half value. 81 acre. mcndow Ian
with water frontage. In S"w YORK city
Great opportunity foi MANUFACTURING plant
u. G. i.g sun
The sun., 1916-10-22
E

Now sent bungalow. sN rooms. a.
modern improvements. PlUrlt"d wall.
h"diu"i ''tIlrg s 4, water Ca-. clNrfriri'y.
ln' water heat. large grounds. -hlabhrry.
sIi"N l.s- laid. few minutes 20 uRthiHE
beach, 10 minutes rom CITY. awrcr mus
huy" $500 each ai once. utlauy" ~ue
MONTH. pay m"Ots, g., owner, :IS W.
san -.
The sun., 1916-10-22
ESTABLISHED JULY. Isi7.
BRYAN L.

N"uI ESTdIH HTUE'I1 NV NT-FT NNUT TIVU''F
1bs broadway Telephone 1917 Cortlsndt
NEED additional capi,al to develop ~
acres with modern buildings: property hss
tide water frontage exceptional location
for hotel proposition. located on express sta
tion, .. minutes by Long Island H. Il
T-ss, 1871 sun.
The sun., 1916-10-22
Tapestry
Brick House

..Hu Nrish mo ,r.
I-'n stn~ ti'o "hof. u|
sleeping p'r 10 his
iu1~h Gull-'H'f
So 90 ''r,rul ,.G.
iuruflDu g.. m r.'
i,EkF ur lu,t,t
.l'aunr otsi lttt. ttN
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-23
ROBERT e. GONZALES DEAD.
Talented Young Newspaper Man Vic.
Tim Of Pneumonia OH Border.

Columbia. Dec. 20.-Robert Elliot,
Gonzales. sergeant Of the machine gun
company. National Guard of South
Carolina, died at a base hospital at
El Paso, Texas, last night at II o'clock
OF pneumonia. according to a message
received today in Columbia. Mr.,
Gonzales was % years old. He was
the sntl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The American minister 10 Cuba. Hens
survived. also. by his mother, his UNI
Gle, A. e. Gonzales, owner of The
State. and n sister. The funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
Robert Gonzales was a member of
the editorial staff Of The State and his
work as a ~paragrapher attracted ma
tional attention.. He was graduated
from the University of South Carolina
and entered the newspaper work sew
eral months after leaving college. Last
June when the National Guard was
called out he left his work on The
State and enlisted as a private in the
machine u company. He was soon
promoted to sergeant.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-23
MILLIONS FOR VICKERs GUNS.

Washington, Dec. 19.--In accord
ance with the original recommends
ton Of the special machine gun board,
the war department today let con-
tracts for 1900 Vickers machine guns
and accessories at a cost of $500
600, and announced that additional
contracts Dor would be let which
will bring the sun to be expended on
such weapons up to about So 500, 900.
The departments decision was con-
strrfed as finally disposing of the sug-
gestion that the lewis machine gun,
concerning which there has been a
bitter controversy, should be adopted
as the army standard. In ANNOUNCE
ing the award the department let IL
be known that the machine gun board
been reconvened to consider the
Lewis gun, and after holding extern
sive hearings had adhered to it's origi-
nal Recommendation.
The board recommended that all
FUNDS available or the purchase of
machine guns. except about 1,5OO,-
900. should be expended for Vickers
guns and accessories. The reserve
sum will be held pending further tests
of the various types Of guns a num-
Der of which may be purchased for
experimental purposes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-23
RADIUM WON'T CURE CANCER.
Exhaustive Tests Show That Treat
ment is Failurc-May Make Pa
tientS More Comfortable.

New York, Dec. 1S.-After. exhaus-
tive tests upon rats. mice and guinea
pigs the use Of radium as a cure for
cancer and tunOrs has been found to
be a failure, according to the annual
report of DR.. Francis Ca rter Wood.
head Of the Croker research fund of
Columbia university, made public to-
night. For cases on which operation
is not possible radium Is successful as
a palliative only; the report states.
ut is unquestionably possible to
prolong life i'm a few instances, DIR.
wood says, "and TO make the patients
more comfortable by the judiciorrs
n intelligent employment of large
quantities of radium. On the other
hand. it is equally certain that the
use of small quantities, say 90 to so
milligrams of radium element. often
results i'm the rapid extension of the
tumors so that the patients condition
is worse than if he had been left
alone"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-23
FARMER KILLED N Bed
SulUFORD WARD MURDERED
NEAR DAVIS STATION,
Dogs Follow Tracks to Home Of Negro
Who Has Not Been Located.

Manning, Dec. IA murder was
committed near Davis Station last
night when Shuford Ward was killed
with some blunt instrument while
asleep in bed. Mr.. Ward was a thrifty
young farmer, about IS years If age,
unmarried and lived alone. A boy
who has been working for him for
some time went to the house as usual
this m. ing and, failing to get a re-
sponsl when he knocked at the door.
looked through a crack and saw Mr..
Ward lying in bed, smeared with
blood. File hurriedly gave the alarm
and an investigation was started at
once.
1t became evide' that Mr.. Ward
was Killed while aslep, for his shoes
and clothes were found where he had
placed them when he retired and the
bedding was undisturbed, although
blood was scattered over his person
and bedding. AS soon as possible
Deputy Sheriff Ed Gamble was on the
scene with his bloodhounds. Unusual
tracks were found near the door,
made early in the night before the
ground froze. The dogs took this
trail and followed it direct to the
home OF Jim Lawson, a negro who
lived about two miles away. He was
not at home and his wife asserted
that she had not seer him since yes
terday, but an axe with fresh blood on
it was found there.
The purpose Of the murder was EVIL
IDENTIFY robbery, for a sum of money,
about $500, that Ward is known to
have had on his person, was missing
when search was made. 1t is report
ed that the negro Lawson took the
Florence train at Wilson this morn
ing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-23
Information Received on Status OF
Marina. :i'.r -

Washington, Dec. 19.-Announce-
ment was made at the state depart
ment today that Great Britain hard
forwarded complete b" information
showing that the British horse ship
Marina, sunk without? warning by Il
German submarine with the loss of
six Americans, was not at the time
n had not been before in British
public service, either by charter or
requisition. 60 .
The State department about : ten
days ago sent to Germany a statement
of it's beliefs that this was the case,
but has been awaiting the full data,
promised in a preliminary British
statement. before making a final state
ment to that effect. -
Germany recently Informed the
United States that one of her sub.
marine commanders sank the Marina
believing her to be a transport and
asked whether the American govern
ment had Information to the contrary.
Although the evidence assembled has
been forwarded, there has been no
formal reply to the German note and
probably will be none for the present.
Intimations have been given i'm Of
fetal quarters that any further step
by the United States WOuld he most.
poned pending the assembling of
complete information concerning sew
eral cases Of ~torpedoing ships. More
over, it is generally believed that ex-
cept in most urgent instances all
questions at issue withthe belligerent
nations virtually will remain in abey-
ance while talk of peace Is in prog
ress.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-23
TO RAISE SCALE OF WAGES,
HOUSE PROVIDES FOR NUMBER
OF INCREASES.
Objections by Rainey and Fitzgerald
Fan to Hold Against Plea of En-.
ployes.

washington. Dec. 19.-Salary or
wage increases Of from 5 to 10 per
cent. for about $4,000 government
employees receiving less than $500
a year and Of $500 a year for each
representatives secretary were pro-
vided for in the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriate ill pass
Cd today by the house without a
record vote. The secretaries now get
$1,000 a year. An attempt to pro.
vide each representative with an ex-
ira s~tenographer at SIS a month dur
ing the session failed.
Discussion Of the measure, which
carries appropriations a%ggregating
about $ss,oo0,O 600. was productive of
much debate over the financial con-
dition Of the country. Chairman
Fitzgerald Of the appropriations COM
mittee and Representative Rainey of
the ways and means committee pro-
tested against the proposed increase
the ground that the government
already faced a huge deficit. Repre-
sentative Rainey declared the next
budget would exceed $500. 600, 900
and that the country was confront
ed with the possibility of attempting
to collect $500. 900. 900 more in new
taxes. Il i1f 80.
How are you going to raise it,
ne asked. Restore the Payne-Ald-
rich bill? That Is the proposal some
Of you make. yet 20 save your lives
you can not frame a tarift bill which
will yield over $3.50. 000. 900 a year."
Mr.. Rainey also asserted that the
limit in evonu has been reached
from income taxes. the present rate
being the highest in the world, and
that nationwide prohibition soon
would make It necessary to raise
from some new source.
Republican Leader Mann favored
higher salaries for employees, declar-
ing they should share in the general
prosperity which the country is ex-
perfencihg asa result OF the "Euro-
pean war. The bill carried approprl-
atoms for all the nine substreasuries
IN the country. Representative sis.
SON Of Mississippi mads an u~nsdccess-
ful fight to have them aabo1ished on
the ground that the federal reserve
baas<s had made, therG useless. Sec
fstdty McAdoo adyised congress in
a letter today that the sIHbtresaasur::es
Q needed. although further ex.
psrience might demonstrate that the
functions OF SOME or them might be
to Washington.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-23
Woman Finally Receivers
From Nervous Rreakdewn

Impoverished nerves destroy many
people before their time. Often be-
tore a sufferer realizes what the
trouble is, he is on the verge of a
complete nervous breakdown. 1t
IS OF the utmost Importance to keep
your nervous system in good con-
clifton, as the nerves are the source
Of all bodily power. Mrs. Rosa
bonner; 825 N. 18th ST., Birming-
ham, Ala, says:
! have been suffering with netv-
Gus prostration for nine or ten
years. Have tried many of the best
DOCTORS in Birmingham, but they all
tailed to reach my case. l world
ieei as if was smothering;' finally
L went into commissions. My little
girl SAW -. - ss. .sv,