davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-31

NotaAA ~ AthihtSe NAunut De NuTeu
by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There's only one way TO cure catarrh-
al deafness, and that rs by constitu-
itonal remedy. Catarrhal deafness is
caused by an inilamed condition of the
mucuous lining OF the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when IL is entirely closed,
Deafness is tho result. Unless the in
EXAMINATION can be reduced and this
tube restored TO its normal condition.
hearing viii be destroyed forever
Many cases o. deafness are caused by
catarrh which is an innamed condi-
tion ot the mucous surfaces Halls
CatarrhCuIc acts through thebloodon
the mucous surfaces of the system.
We will give One Hundred dollars
for any case OF Catarrh Deafness that
cannot he cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Circulars free All druggists.
75c.
r I CRENFY & co. Toledo. q.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-31
A Real TY Cobb.

Billy Evans, the American League
umpire. tells a number of interesting
things about the great base ball star
in his article, What Sort Of Fellow
is Ty Cobb?" Read it in The Wash
ingtOn Sunday Star June 4.
adv StmSq
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-31
The Vest Shore Transit Co.


schedule in Effect April IIth, 1915.
..uTHBOUND BUS leaves Annapolis at
$50 NJ reaching SOlomOns at 1245 p
No. and leaves Annapolis at $50 Il, M
....hIug SOlOmons at 905 T.. NJ.
eyITHBOUND BUS leaves Solomons at
$40 A. NJ, reaching Annapolis at 9.25 a
NJ. and leaves SOlomons at 240 p M
..r.hIlg Annapolis at 6.25 =. NJ
MISSES CONNECT WITH RAILROADAT
CAMP PAROLE AND ANNAPOLIS
FOR BALTIMORE. ally
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-31
Building Boat House.

w. N. French, contractor, has been
awarded the contract for building the
boathouse for Mr.. Bartlett Hayward,
on the Severn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-31

It's easier for man 10 shut up a
lOO-,un safe than lO0-pound wife.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-31

Each episode OF this story will be
shown at The Palace Theatre every
Saturday matinee and night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-31
1.-THE IRON CLAW"
BY ARTHUR sTRINGER.

Author of The Occasional Offender " The
Wire rappers," Gun Runners" ETC..
Copyright, 1915. by Arthur Stringer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-31

r . CRENEy 6 co. Toledo. o.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-31

Continued from previous issue.)
The sun., 1916-10-08
NOTIONS FIRM IN
MIDTOWN LEASE
Take Old Lord 4 Taylor Space
First Result Of New
Zoning Rules.

Brokers dealing In commercial prop
critics I'm the old midtown section are
satisfied that much Of the space for
merry occupied by high class wholesale
concerns ID to be retained for similar
use through the action Of the coming
regulations recently adopted by the city.
First indication Of the success Of the
coming movement In this immediate vi
entity was seen yesterday when the
New York Merchandise Company, com
posed Of Philip Maslansky, Victor Price
and Joseph Hattenbach. exporters and
importers Of notions and fancy goods,
leased for a term Of years at an aggre-
gate rental Of s250.00 the eight story
building at the northeast corner OF Fifth
averu e and Nineteenth street, known as
1921 Fifth avenue and formerly oc.
cupied by Lord Il Taylor.
This building. containing approx
mately $4,000 square feet. was erected
In 1905 and was occupied by Lord 4
Taylor until their removal uptown In
February. 1914. NJ. & l.. Hess negoti-
ated the lease TO the New York Mer-
chandise Company. which Is now located
at $40 broadway. This company was
organized ten years ago at the above
address. It's business In 1905 occu-
pied a rpace OF 5000 feet. and the
present quarters have a total area OF
about 10000 square feet. In taking now
more than twice the space II has oc-
cupied the New York Merchandise Com
pany is following the general practice
OF concerns moving into the old mid
town district.
Edwin II. Hess. discussing trade re-
movals yesterday. said that the full effect
OF the Save New York" movement will
not be felt until after the beginning of
the exodus OF the manufacturers now
located In the restricted zones. and their
actual relocation in sections where
cheaper rents are to be had. n when.
eventually. they will develop a COM
munlty interest that gradually will com
pei the development Of a district In
which each new building erected or old
structure monernized will be designed
to meet exact requirements and to re-
duce departmental expressions to a min
imum.
The "Save New York; movement,
which constitutes the major buying
power In the city. Mr.. Hess said. has
greater power with the merchants than
even the law. The coming commission
law, as IL now stands. only prohibits
manufacturers from occupying such
buildings as are hereafter erected. A
fine point IL here drawn between the In
tent OF the law and the actual execution
thereof.
New buildings were started before the
coming law went into effect. These
buildings were rented subsequent to It's
coming into effect to manufacturers who
really should not have entered the sec
ton wherein such buildings were erected.
In Instances where the IA New York
organization objected TO the entry OF
such manufacturers II was an easy
matter to keep them out.
Primarily. the greatest benefit from
the "Save New York movement will be
derived by the high class retail district
secondly. by the sections restricted
against manufacturing II occupied by
wholesale merchants. Thirdly. by those
tn be used for manufacturing purposes.
es specially the locations used therefor and
! which have been well rented In the past,
The sun., 1916-10-08
Mich TRADING IN NEWARK.

me southeast corner Of Broad and
East Kinney streets. a plot OF land ~
feet front. with a depth OF 40 feet. has
been sold for Mrs. III. II. Clark TO the
F!restone Tire and Rubber Company Of
Akron, Ohio. When leases expire a Ave
stoTy structure will i've erected ty the
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company.
Feist Il Feist were the brokers.
Louis Schieslnger has sold 90 TIE J. u.
Mayzel Company lOl-l07 West Kinney
street and 1880 Baldwin street. Newark.
y. j. This property has "A frontage OF
81 feet on West Kinney street and So
feet on Baldwin street. and Is 200 feet
deep. The Mayzel Company has ar
ranged for the erection OF apartment;
houses at q cost OF $4,000. This will be
OF the largest apartments in the c.t..
The property was q portion OF the
Schuyler b. Jackson Estate. The sam
broker sold for II. r. Larsen Of East
Orange the three apartment houses a.
96-S1-SN Montclair avenue. between
Washington and Summer avenues, New
ark. These buildings are OF stucco con.
sfr7iction, on q plot s5Xi97.
The sun., 1916-10-08
KINGS BUILDERS SLOW UP.
File Plans for Only ~ Projects
VIII Cost % 90 900.

Brooklyn building operations fell OF
considerably last week, applications for
only eighty-nine projects 10 cost
s5?G.o50 having been hled. Sixteen OF
the operations are q be tenements to
cost s275.o0o %hftyninc small dwellings
to cost s20O.S50 aud fourteen structures
OF a miscellaneous character. TO cost
$4,000.
The {. l. ". Realty Company will
build a six story brick tenement. 10 cost
100000. On the north side Of Division
avenue. east Of Berry street. On the
west side OF Saratoga avenue. north of
Dumont avenue. Levi Merowitz will
erect two four story brink tenements a.
n cost OF $4,000. Two similar build
ings Will be erected by Smith & Son
on the north side Of McDougAl street,
west OF Stone avenue. which will cost
$4,000. Five three story double brick
tenements are TO be built by the J. c.
w. on the south side OF Seventy-seventh
street. east OF Fifth ven at a cos,
OF $4,000. The sycamore CONSTRUCTION
Company will erect n four story brick
tenement. with stores. on tho n~ortheas,
corner OF President street and Kings
ton avenue. to cos. $40, 900: fvs three
story six family brick tenements To cos,
100000 will be erected by the Revelo
X. f.. Company on the north ga OF
Seventy-cighth street. west OF Fifth
avenue.
In the ~Greenpo!rt section eight thres
story brick dwellings. with stores, are
to be built on the west side Of Man.
haitian avenue. 1853 feet north OF Red
ford avenue, by Joseph and Samuel kell-
ner al n cost OF $4,000: tire Brooklyn
Line Improvement Company will build
fifteen two story dwellings on Elder,
49, Na- -
The sun., 1916-10-08
POINTS TO RELIEF
FROM LABOR LAW
4. r. kirkus Thinks Many
Abuses Will End When ..Fac-
tory" Is Better Defined.

The mos, essential thing to real estate
right now, according TO Alfred II. Kirkus
OF the Board OF Standards and Appeals.
IL q new law giving n reasonable dehni-
ton of a factory. a speaker at the din
ner Of the New York Buildings Man.
kirkus said TO the diners:
You should at once get to work on
the preparation OF n bill for changing
the definition OF a factory as now con-
taincd in the labor law. I consider thai
this work sh juld be started at once (.
that YOU should decide what IL the proper
definition ~ a factory should secure
the approval OF the Mayor. the Board OF
STANDARD and Appeals, the Fire Commits
s!oner and all organizations and .ndi-
viduals interested. so that the very first
day that the Legislature meets this one
bill. OF a few words or a few lines. be
introduced and pushed FOR immediate
passage and signature.
NO matter what other changes you
want TO make IN the law have this one
specific thing dono first and Mt once.
and as a suggestion ] will read YOU the
description OF a factory suggested by
the Building Zone Committee:
"a factory is a building or portion
OF a building in which six or moro per-
sons are employed In any process or part
OF a process OF Transforming or convert
ing raw material. partly wrought ma
terial or imperfect material into form
suitable for use
Now this nay not he all you want.
or expressed exactly as you want u,
but It is a good starter. And be rea-
sonable. for | believe that II this dehni-
The sun., 1916-10-08
LANDMARKS FALL
BEFORE PROGRESS
Continued from Thirteenth Page.

pan!on and search for him the voor-
heeses. the tradition runs, buried the
dead man In their cellar.
Capt. John schenck. years before
jamaica Ray was wen thought of as a
terminal for ocean liners. built Sohenck
wharf on the and OF Mil Island. and
personally carried on the larger part OF
the shipping between the new and the
old Netherlands. Tho oldest people OF
FIatlands ana Bergen Beach have told
many tales concerning Capt. schenck,
and added that he was At time a
lieutenant Of Capt. Kidd. Somebody
once called the house itself the pirate
house How It got this name or why
Is not known. as no member Of the
Schenck family appears to have followed
this calling and no tales OF Capt. Kidd
and his many and varied treasures seem
to be connected with the place.
For moro tina two centuries and a
half this picturesque little house has
stood on what was formerly Mil Island
and Is now Bergen Beach. Jan Mar
tense Schenck Van Nydeck OF noble
lineage. born in Amersfoort, Holland,
emigrated to America and built this
house In 1855. After the property came
into the possession Of a descendant, Capt.
John Schenck. It consisted Of about sew
enty-hve acres Of woodland. upland and
SAT- marsh. Those who inherited the
estate from Capt. Schenck cold II 10
Jorls Martenss OF Flatbush for f2,so0.
From the Martense family the property
passed into the hands Of Gen. Phiiip i.
Crooke' AMI was finally bought and Is
still owned by tho Atlantic, Gulf and
Pacific Company.
II has changed little during the nearly
800 years OF its life. Tho massive Are
place stu stands In tho living room, and
me Old beams. taken from the hull of a
snip wrecked years ago In q great storm
on the shore. are in a state OF fine pres
The creek that formerly sep
ara'ed the house from the mainland was
filled In long ago. Ivy chambers over tho
walls Of tho homestead. and trees shade
us low porch. from which may be seen
a queer little mill, called Gerritson's Mill,
resting for two centuries on the edge of
Stroms XII. or 0erritson's Creek. or the
MIL Pond. as II has been called.
The Rsmssn house. on che corner Of
The sun., 1916-10-08
LONG ISLAND T
FINE ZONE
Expert Says Conditions There Are
Best for Proper Housing Of
Garment Trades

Factories which nave been erected In
Long Island City within recent years
are considered model structures by IN
dustrial experts. Or. George NJ. Price.
director of the Joint Board OF sanitary
Control In the dress and waist Indus
tries, a body which passes on the loca-
ton, construction and other details or a
building before any Of these industries
take possession. said yesterday that
Long Island City was an ideal factory
location and that It's new buildings were
fine structures.
He advocated development Of Long
Island City with factories. As II meant
the relief Of consested Manhattan. Long
Island City's accessibility to the shop
ping centres through the Queensboro
subway from the Grand Central Station
favors its development as a big factory
location, he thought. The largest labor
field In the country IL practically .
neighbor of the Queens factory location.
are much more convenient to the Long
Island City factory colony than some
parts OF Manhattan, this because of the
perfection Of rapid transit. which gets
one from the Grand Central Station to
Hunters Point avenue, the centre Of In
dustrial Long Island City, In four min
utes.
DIR. Price said he recently visited Ions
Island City's factories and was I'm.
pressed by the model buildings which
had been built or were nearing cori-
pletion there.
Large. roomy. with plenty Of sunlight
and built along the most approved Idea
OF factory construction. they were the
finest he had ever seen. Asked how
they compared with factories In the
parent borough. he said they were su-
perior to many. since economic condt-
lions such as %cheapness OF land per-
mitted the building of structures which
tended to better ventilation and better
surroundings. because Of the great
amount Of territory awaiting develop
ment. The cost Of land did not make
IL IN absolute essential for the builder
to utilize every inch Of site to make his
operation a paying one. This low cost
Of and permits builders spending more
money or their building.
DIR. Price. asked IL he thought Long
Island City a good location for the gar
ment industry. said that he thought II
was.
Il can see no reason why the gar
ment people should not locate in Long
Island City"
Or. Price said that he thought Long
Island City would In time be a great
big factory community. In the wide
helds beyond the city proper away
from the smoke and noise OF the factor
les he saw II great opportunity for apart
ment and dwelling builders. He said
that that was the place for home build
ing. With improved home surround
ines such as are possible in Long Island
and In the fine factories which arc be-
Ing erected In group. convenient to
business centres OF Manhattan he saw
n bright and PROSPEROUS future for Long
Island City'S industrial development.
Long Island city. he said. had the mis-
takes OF the older sections to guide her
growth. With restrictions in force
and the welfare bodies now active
Long Island city should develop into a
model factory settlement.
New York city. or rather Manhattan,
The sun., 1916-10-08
BUILDER BUYS IN GOTH STREET.
n Apartment 70 Go Up On Par
OF hi pin House Site.

Pease 4 Gilman sold for the 1879 East
Goth Street Company. Frederick Culver
president, the easterly sixty feet Of the
plot recently purchased from the Chaplin
Home for the Aged and Infrm. on the
north side OF SiXty-slxth street. 10
feet east of Lexington venue The
Br!xton Construction Company. Edwin
s. Brickner. president. which recently
completed the apartment building at the
northwest corner of S~ixty-ninth stree,
and Lexington avenue. Is the buyer.
Mr.. Brickner vii erect a nine story
building. The remaining ninety feet Is
now being improved with Q nine story
cooperative building by Mr.. Culver's
company.
The sun., 1916-10-08
BUDGET ABOUT ONE
FOURTH COMPLETED
@e2,0O0,O 900 Passed On-PrOs.
perity Not Reflected in
Charities Request.

Budget making has now reached the
stAge where preliminary scrlmma yes
With small bureaus and departments are
Swing way to debates between the sub
committee. headed by Robert b. Nc
1ntyre and Commissioners Of Accounts
Wallstein. on the one side and the heads
OF big departments on the other.
Corporation Counsel Hardy and Fire
Commissioner Adamson were up on
Thursday. The Law Departments net
decrease under 1915 still lakes possible
salary increases for over 40 persons,
or allows over $4,000 for this purpose
The Fire Departments estimated in
crease OF a modest 2 per cent. contains
salary Increases for l54 persons Of
whom eighty are In tho fire prevention
bureau.
One triumph for the taxpayers was
the decision OF the budget makers on
Commission 10 submit Its budget in
detail.
Taxpayers do not md It so hard TO
understand why booming prosperity
should increase the cost of the Fire De-
paftment. especially fire prevention
work. They find It harder TO UNDER
stand why the Charities Department.
three years after a panic Of unemploy-
mene and distress, should want $s7s,0 900
moSe, or why the Correction Department,
aver crime reducing prosperity has
driven out crime producing employment,
spould want s233.00o more next year
than II had In 1915 besides asking
100000 additional for construction.
over the allowance for this year the
Correction Department Ia asking a l3
per cent. increase In salaries of regular
employees In the administration division,
which will provide Increases for 4i3
incumbents and also SIS, 900 worth of
new positions.
Public hearings on the tentative bud.
get before the main committee have been
set to begin Oct. 2s. As tho law pro-
v'des thai the tentative budget shall! he
approved by The Board o. Estimate bv
Nov. l. this leaves but three or four
days for ANAL public discussion OF New
York's 1917 budget.
OF the. total budget for all PURPOSES,
except education and debt service
which amounts to approximately sea-
0oo .0o0-there has been heard. during
the three weeks Of the budget hearing TO
data. approximately 322.O 900, 900 worth
q appropriations or iess than o%ne.fourth
q de total
Nsst!ngs psxt week that have been
anuounosd viii b featured BY the De-
pertmsnt Of Docks and Ferries, which Is
asking for . 2S per cent. increase over
1915 the CITY Chamberlain's department
n the once Of the President Of the
Borough OF the Bronx.
The sun., 1916-10-08

Public interest In the coming sale Of
ga Manhattan Beach lots has not kept
up as was expected. When the sale
VA FIRST announced many inquiries were
received. but recently there has been a
decided lack of interest In the sale.
For this reason Joseph P. Day. auc-
tioneer, believes that the property may
60 At sacrifice prices. since II Ia the plan
Of the Manhattan Beach Realty Com
pany 10 dispose Of all lots still in its
possession.
II IL understood that Mr.. Day has
resolved Instructions to sci, the realty
at any figure he can get.
me sale will be held on the prem
~. under a large tent. at the corner
OF Ocean avenue and Oriental Boule-
ward. a block from the Esplanade along
the ocean frontage and the same dis
lance from the recently improved bath
Ing pavilion. with accommodations for
5000 persons.
Manhattan Beach Estates. which COM
prise t~hirty-four blocks, In which area 1922
moderate and high cost residences nave
been erected. with others to be built
before the spring Of 1917,
The sun., 1916-10-08
TEANEcK ESTATE SALE.

Frederick Brown has sold 70 Louis
Weiss a tract OF ninety lots with large
residence two outbuildings on
Washington avenue. Teaneck. The
property was held at $50, 900. Mr.. Weiss
will remodel the dwelling into q hotel.
to he leased by a Southern concern. In
part payment Mr. Weiss gave the corner
OF Grand avenue and Irving street, Rah-
way. q residence. on plot 75xl75.
The sun., 1916-10-08
SELLS WHITE PLAINS PLOTS.

shaw & co have sold at White Plains
Tor VI. Nordheimer the corner OF Fisher
and Golden venues 5oxlci. corner OF
Linden place and Golden avenue. look
'a5. n on the west side Of Summit
avenue. 100 feet south from Golden ave.
nue.. a plot 50xl0o
The sun., 1916-10-08
ELAr WILL COST s7B.ooo.

A i've story apartment house, which
The Hopswsll Company will erect on q
plot T.6xss.6. on the west side OF Grand
avenue. 1855 feet north Of Fordhan
road, will cost $4,000. J. NJ. Felson
architect. fled the plans.
The sun., 1916-10-08
BUYER FOR ORANGE PLACE.

Edward r. Hamilton 4 Co. have sold
for Lille s, Pedlow her stucco resi-
dence and grounds OF one acre on Cum
berland road. South Orange, N. J..
The sun., 1916-10-08

had neither laws nor commissions ..
guide re factory development. The con.
sequence Is congestion and condition,
which are not always ideal. This ca,'
not happen In Long Island City.
PLAN YONKERs DWELLINGS.
Steven b. Ayres has sold for ~.
Wheeler Corporation two lots on Brood
side avenue. Mount Vernon. 10 Rohsr,
Hughes. who intends to erect a Oval.
Ing.
The Robert e. Farley Organization M,
sold q plot on Myrtle avenue, IN ,hs
Nepperham Heights section Of yonkcr,
to H. r.. Allen. who will soon have
plans ready for a house for his occu.
pancy.
BUYS YORKTOWN FARM.
J. r. Mexican has sold the s,.ph.,
Knapp farm. between Peekskij and
Yorktown Heights, to II. vogel. vii,
will improve II for general farming MIR.
poses. Mr.. vogei owns considerable
property adjoining.
OPERATORS SELL FLAT.
EAST 18TH sT.-Ths Benenson Realty
Company has sold 697 East i3s,h
street, q four story nat, on lot aSxlO0
The sun., 1916-10-08

REAL OPPORTUNITY owner iesv.
Ing, will rent handsome little country rla.,.
stamford. Connecticut. 80 minutes ouf o..
miles express station and trolley. Mpi'fu
dwelling. a improvements. furnished stole
garage. plenty OF land. low rental {" ZIG A.
people: no triners. OWNER. l53 Sun oric'
The sun., 1916-10-08

CONNECTICUT REAL ESTATE.
The sun., 1916-10-08
BUYS YORKTOWN FARM.

1EAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26

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