davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Lloyd George Man Loses
Coalition Government Defeated
in Third Bve-Election

LONDON, April 3o--The Coalition
government Of Premier Lloyd George
has lost another seat in the House Of
Commons, its third in four bye-elec-
tions since Parliament was elected in
December, in the victory in the Cen
tral District OF Aberdeen and Kin
cardine OF Major NJ Wood, Liberal.
Major Wood defeated the Coalition
Unionist and Labor candidates. The
vote was: Major Wood, 4,97o; Mr..
Davidson (CoalitionisD, 1884; Mr..
Duncan (Laborite), 3,842.
Major Wood contested Ayr in tho
December elections and was defeated
by more than 5000 votes by Sir George
Younger. Coalition Unionist-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01

get the same men to take two months
in camp every year besides one or two
nights week throughout the rest Of
the year, it is thought that it will be
possible to have every Guardsman put
IN two months in his first year. 1t is
possible, though, that something like
the Swiss system may yet be worked
into sort of blending with the Ma
tional Guard plan. The National Guard
champions would undoubtedly like to
see realized some plan by which every
able bodied man would have to join
the Guard on reaching a certain age
and go into camp for a month or two
Tor TWO or three years, and then be-
come q reSerYiSt
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01

Louisville. She was stricken with in
f1uenza and was advised by three army
surgeons to return home. AS the
troops came ashore yesterday she stood
at the gangplank and, shook the hands
of many soldiers. She was known
aboard as Dear Alabam," and many of
the fighters called her by this name as
they bade her goodby.
Among the casuals on the Louisville
was Jose A. Periera, who left his place
in bank in San Francisco to fight
with the A. E. F. His wife and five
children lived in Lisbon, Portugal, and
when the armistice was signed he got
leave to visit them. He found that
his wife had died Of influenza and that
three of the children were i'll. He
stayed in Lisbon until the children
were ready to travel and brought them
home with him.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Chicago Saloons Quit Rather
Than Renew Their Licenses

CHICAGO, April 3O.-Some saloons
closed to-day and men who occasionally
imbibe regarded the fact as the begin
nlng of the end. The saloon men did
not regard it as worth while to renew
their. licenses for the two months re-
manning before national prohibition.
Charles Dohmke e. Sons, who have
done business on the Rialto for thirty
five years and are we'll known to two
generations of actors, closed their
doors, as did Ed and Billy Welch, own
ers of favorite resort of labor leaders.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01

sailed: 18th. Steamers Routon S OBJ 5pi Sandy sandy
Hook; 18th. Roepat. Norfolk; sheaf Brook
sydney, c. B.; Pinemore (Br), Baltimore;
Quito (Br), Hampton Roads; 27th Gorbea
Mendi (span.) Nrom Barcelona). New
GLASGOW, April 29.-Arrved: Steamer
Saturnia Br1, St John, N. b.
G. GRANGEMoUTH, RAJ. y ENC. April 2s - Sailed:
=, HAVRE, April 25.-Arrived: Schooner
Margaret, New York: Steamer Guantanamo.
London L for New York; Luciline (Br.),
II. c. Folger, Philadelphia: 27th. Megantic
(Br). New York for Liverpool.
IoUIQUE. April 27.Esailed: Steamer J.
A Mckee lBr). New York;
9, ers Northland Br;>. Philadelphia; 29th
Baltic IBr.). .Halifax and New York.
LIZARD, April 29.--Passed: Steamers
Antilla, New York via Colon for Havre ;
volunteer; New York for Falmouth.
stsamsT MhMG4EsTnn P1fgmas (nr Apri Us ss Arrived
MANILA, April 26-Sailed Steamers
Colusa, tfrom Calcutta. etc.). San Fran
cIS@ MARsEhnns SaMf Ms5u Apr 1ap 9sasa sesss Steam
25:-Arrived Steamer canadier (Br.], St. t.
John. n. B.. via Halifax.
Steamer sedbergh (Br), Baltimore.
NAPLES, April 20.-Arrived: Steamer
presidente Wilson Qtal), New York for
PAUILLAC. April 24.r-Arrived: Steam
ers santa Cecilia, New York; William N.
noI; IEI;NARsTH; APril 2e-saile2: Steamer
s.ds RIO JJAANEIRo, April 27.-Arrived
tos; arrived; Goth. Ship Protector (Nor J,
sEccoNDE. April 17-sailed: Steam
er Nembe (Br.), New York
SENll1LE, April 21.--Sailed; Steamer
Lydia (Belg), Baltimore
SIERRA LEONE, April 24.-Sailed
steamer Nembe CBr), New York
~. LUCIA, April 26.-Sailed: Steamers
BatJan (from Buenos Aires), New York:
~. Calala (from New York;, Pernam-
buco and Rio .Janeiro
Steamer NAHAIRE; Issd1 p, AprsH 2s;-Arrived
AApril A 25:-sailed: Steamer VaarIi (Nor.)
vALPARA1so, April 27.-Arrivea: Mo-
TOR ship 1ngeborg (Dan) Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
NEW YORK AND VICINITY
Wounded Severely

NEW YORK AND VICINITY
Wounded Severely
CASTILANo, Paul. private. Catanzaro
Province Mariato, Italy.
SCHULZ, Fred w, privat Cleveland
Street, Brooklyn.
SLAI'TERY, John j., private, 555 Henry
Wounded degree Undetermined)
LAWSON, Arel En,1, lieutenant, 949 FIT
f2f-ffN Street, Brooklyn
PHILLIPS. Frank. private. Athol SPRINGS
~: :KI,RcHNER. l, William j., jr. private, sa5
Ninth Avenue, New York City.
MGINNIS, Robert, u Third Place.
Wounded Slightly
RlEHL- William. sergeant, So Edison
- BURKE. James E., corporal, 1875 North
Twenty-second Street Camoen. N j.
Avenue, New York City.
SCULTHORPE. Harold, cook, 25 Maine
Street. Asbury Park, N. j.
HOLMES Private Wm- H. Celuse. NJ Y.
KLElST. Private William b. 153 Manhat~
tan Avenue, Brooklyn
6. KURDzIE1. t Private Felix. sa Gibson
N;ntS ;MSGRATa. sA.1 Private Private joseph H.. 2s4 South
PASCO, Private Morgan. The Glen,
Phillips. Private Dewey D.. 216 East
Edghty-fifth Street. New York City
PHILLIPS. Private Edward j. 161 West
Nlnety-fourth Street, New York City
REGGIN. Private Alexander Rivington
Street New York
SCULLY. Private Joseph P. 332 East
S'xty-third Street. New York City.
CHANGE IN STATUS
The following cablcd corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists:
Wounded degree Undetermined), Pre-
viously Reported Killed in Action
HUSCH. Private John. 2l9 Temple Ave
nue., Dunkirk, N. Y.
Died, Previously Reported Missing in
Action
CLEGC, Private Albert, 81 Comfort
Street, Rochester, n. Y.
Wounded degree Undetermined), Pre-
viously Reported Missing in Action
LYNCH. Private Francis Xavier. 1913 East
2alst Street. New York City.
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Missing
DALEY. Private Frank o.. New Lebanon
Centre. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01

from pier 81 to pier 4S, North River,
and vice versa.
B. NJ. Squires, representing the
United States Labor Department, be-
gan an investigation of the strike yes
terday afternoon. He had no state
nent to make last night.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Transpacific Mails

me connecting mails close at the Gen.
era! ee, Iostoffce and City Hall Postoffice
0'ssalon' New York as follows:
aS5alnoan Islands. Australia and specially
T.,ils ITrulcsseu mails for View Zealand via San
rlamclsco ra at 5:3O y M, to-day, for dis
FIJI Islands, New Zealand and Australia
va vancouver and Victoria B, G. at
Siagap, S,sc p. m. May 5. for dispatch per 8. s..
Hawaii and Guam. close at r 20 - -,
dally; This mail is forwarded to tho
naton osSt by the daily bcst for dspatsh to des
Japan, Corea, China SIAN roo,,
CHINA ar and Netherlands East Indies, close
at, at 10y q ;sv p m. daily This mali is for
i, patch to destination by the best oppor-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Casualty List


WASHINGTON, April 80. - The follow
ing casualties are reported by the Command
ing General of the American Expeditionary
Ef-res
Killed in action, l died of accident and
other causes, =; died of disease, 8 wounded
severely, 4: wounded, degree undetermined
20; wounded slightly, II; missing in action,
l; total, 107.
The casualties for the army and Marine
Corps are now 290,015.
Army and Marine Casualties to Date
Reported
April 80 Total
hiied IN action ::.....-.. l 35,O40
Died of wounds accidents and
disease, and lost at sea- S 41.5S7
M oonoea '-..''.-... 100 202,334
i
In hands or enemy. y.... "a
Prisoners released and returned 4.5O4
iotal ...............;.... 107 2s0,015
NEW YORK AND VICINITY
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Shipping News

Continued from page nineteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Many to Start Home
Building in Westchester

Joseph Lambden g. Son, of New Ro-
chelle, have sold for NJ. O. Booker
three lots in the Woods of Larchmont
to Frank l.. Hubbard, Of New York,
who will build; for Suburbs Holding
Company to a Mr. Nichols, of New
York, three lots in the Woods of
Larchmont, who will build; for Mrs.
Luhman, II Forest Heights, New
Rochelle, to NJ. K. Hamilton, of Ro-
chelle Heights; two lots in the Woods
of Larchmont, for q Mrs. A. X. Griffin,
of Mamaroneck, to Frederick C. Ozab;
lot on Wellington Avenue, in Wykagyl
Park, New Rochelle, to D. M. Carter,
who will build residence; three lots
on Harmon Avenue, in Pelhamwood, to
George l.. Rupert, who will build; two
lots or Young Avenue, in Pelhamwood,
to Nh l.. B. Wardrup; for the City
Realty Company three lots on Risley
Place, in Webster Ridge, to W. c.
Johnson, Of 35 Elm Street, New Ro-
chellc, builder, who is now erecting q
dwelling, already sold, from plan; for
Mrs. Bosticl, Of Bridgeport, Conn, two
lots on Frazer Street, Pclhamwood, to
New York party, who will erect a
dwelling at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

corner Of Park Avenue and Sixty-fourth
Street, to Thomas A. Howell; 16 East
Sixty-iifth Street, to Walter Sachs; 10
and II East Ninety fourth Street, to
Joseph II. Choatc, jr; 239 Madison
Avenue. to Samuel Riker, jr.; II East
NiNetieth Street, to Frederick Brown;
II East SiNty-seventh Street. to Mrs.
Armstrong; 42 and ia East Sixty ninth
Street, TO Arthur Sachs; 1870 East Eigh
tieth Street, to Joseph S. Auerbach; SO
to 167 East Sixtv-third S + ct. to Fred
orick J. Steiner; 4S East Sevcnty-third
Street, to Joseph S. Aucrbach, and 4
East Seventy-ffth Street, TO Stanley
Mortimer.
Also IN tbs same residential district
were the two large sales of the south
east cor er of SiXty-sixth Street and
Fifth Avenue, the former Schley resi-
dence. which is to be improved with an
eleven story apartment house, and the
northeast corner of Seventy second
Street and Fifth Avenue, belonging to
the Stllman estate. which is also to be
improved with an eleven story apart
ment house.
Altogether it can De definitely state
that the private house market is in q
wonderful condition, and if the present
activity continues, as all signs seem to
assure, there will be a decided increase
in the sales prices, as, of course, most
OF the sales up to the present time
have been made at considerable conces-
sions from former figures, although
there have been some notable cXccp-
tons to this.
There is no question that the present
is the time in which, to buy private
, houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Building Situation
Shows Improvement
Builders Feel Price Levels Will
notwithstanding to Start
Operations

Beyond question, the building situa-
ton is improving There is still con-
siderable pessimism, but in the main
building departments of the various
cities throughout the country look ex-
pectantly forward to constantly i'm
proving conditions, says Building
Age"
Country and suburban towns as a
whole will probably feel the stimulus
sooner and to greater extent than
VIII the big cities. This is due to the
fact that the housing shortage is acute
IN all sections Of the country, perhaps
the greatest shortage being residences,
Naturally building will resume first in
the direction where exists the greatest
shortage, and that is dwellings,.
Strikes and other causes which
hinder building will be settled shortly
and the country can look forward tc
the greatest period of building &C.
tivity that has ever been known.
Material prices can fall but little
further, if at all; labor costs are still
uncertain, but there is decided ten.
dency upward. The shortage Of building
IS now, not five years hence, and the
structures put up this coming year
will be snapped up so quickly tina
there is little danger Of money being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

and grapefruit. The community spirit
extends into every phase of the com
mcrcial and social life of the Highland
development.
fine clubhouse has been erected
and an eighteen golf course laid
out for the use of the orange planters
in the Highland section. The club and
links are close to q series of lakes,
which permite Of water sports.
The commercial side of the develop
ment has not been neglected; in fact
considerable attention has been given
to facilitating the planter in getting
his fruit to the market. This is not
difficult because miles and miles of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
wEsTCuEsTER COUNTY

OH, FASHIONED uoUsE. SPACIOUS Rooms
AJ.O%G~ruE HnDsDN COMPANY. t3 Cedar g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

fine roads have been built by W. F.
Hallam G. Co., developers of the
property, into every acre of the 1900
they control.
Florida has had one of the finest
the weather delightful, but business re-
ports from the fruit growing sections
were particularly cheerful. Philip l.
Hover, the New York representative of
Lakeland Highlands, said that the crop
reports for the section are the best he
has had for number of years. He
also reported that the sale of property
there had increased 100 per cent over
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Builders Turn Operators

Lancer & Kahn, who have built a
number Of apartment houses in the up
per part Of the city, have turned oper-
ators. They bought from A. Bierman
through O. Gotthelf the five story
apartment house with stores at 1880
1892 St Nicholas avenue, on a dot 676
xlO0; from frederick Brown through
NJ. |. Strunsky 2440-2444 Valentine
Avenue, two ive-story apartment
houses, each 51x10o; from client Of
Selkn & Mint 1855 Valentine Avenue,
five-story apartment house. 50xl00;
from the Eighty-sixth Street Garage
the five-story apartment. 40xlO0, held
at $4,000 and renting for $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
English House on
Garden City Corner in Deal

Gage f. Tarbell has sold the large
English type house at the northwest
corner Of Washington and Stewart
avenues, Garden City. The site has q
frontage cf $50 feet on Stewart Ave
nue. and 25e feet on Washington Ave
nue.. John II. Emmert and Elbridge
N. Murphy, trustees under the will Of
Albert M. Murphy, deceased, were the
buyers. The residence is to be occu-
pied by Mrs. Murphy and daughters.
It was planned by Aymar Ambury Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
III. A. Kalsler BUYS Dwelling

II: A. Kahler is the buyer of the
dwelling at Ill East Sixty-ffth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Flatless New
York Buying
Dwelling $
Increased Apaftm ent
Rentals and Low Cost
Of Homes Are Reflected
D. awrence B. Gilman

r..t real estate brokers are accused
I s1nr optimistic. In fact, unless
o. bos a certain amount Of optim-
ava 10 !, rarely success, but the
sm ~ o,;nistic broker has fallen far
nos. his prophecy Of 4 few months
moi. :. .ho actual conditions which have
go . u in the sale Of private dwell
dsse'V asst and south of Central Park
ass the last few weeks. There have
cal"is nn as many sales Of private
lo' v in the same time N the last ten
yesrs. ,c, ,
TIT. i nnouestionably due to certain
i1 1.T conditions which have
.,au outlined before, but are worth re
0es s.;rr The first is the very great
psa.,ss, in the rentals # apartments
r.d. necessary by the increased cost
nav oneration, primarily due to the ad.
q ..o in the rate of taxation. Another
's ..son is the great decrease in the
's s'.os If really desirable dwellings on
p. ..nunt Of the lack of demand for pri-
W. dwellings, in the last six or seven
's as DURING which time so many pri-
-a4n house CN itfAo duN NNf"'N" ''H
woyed into apartments
Government Encourages Ownership
Another reason is that the income
,,.,, which the rent is derived IS liable
-, very heavy income tax, whereas II
y. securities from which the income
:. deriyed are sold and invested in q
.,ivste house there is no income tas
liability. and, further, if the house has
mortgage, the interest paid on tins
nortoage can be deducted from the bal
ance Of the income.
In view Of these conditions the care
s,rl observers have been convinced tina
nriyat. house market of large pro
rortions was bound to come, and since
Inc first Of November there have beer
aver fifty houses sold TO purchasers TO.
their own occupancy and nearly twent.
houses sold to spectators or for ter
ing into small apartments. OF thes'
sales twenty eight have been made II
the last thirty days.
A large percentage of the prlvat
houses sold for occupancy were pur
chased by tenants.
Seventy Houses Sold Since November
Some of the larger sales in this periot
we're az follows: 40 East SiXty-iift
Street. the former residence of the lat
John VI. Bowers. to Thomas B. Ewing
SIG Fifth Avenue, to the Bovee School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Anthony Comstock
Home To Be Sold
Summit Residence of Vice
Crusader To Be Put
Under Hammer

Pages could be written regarding the
late Anthony Comstock and his untr-
ing efforts toward guarding against
corruption of the morals Of the gen
eral public. Mr.. Comstock for years.
without remuneration, as head of the
Society for the Suppression of Vice
waged ceaseless war against all pub
fishers of obscene literature.
The Summit Trust Company, admin
istrator of the Anthony Comstock cs-
tate, has authorized Joseph p. Day to
sell at public auction on Thursday
March 90, in the salesroom, ID Vesey
Street, Mr.. Comstock's residence, at 35
Beekman Road, Summit, n. j., three
story frame residence containing
fourteen rooms and two baths, size
225Xd61x Irregular.
The Summit Trust Company has also
ordered Mr.. Day to sell on the same
day 60 Bcechwood Road, Summit, N. J..
three-story frame residence contain
ing eleven rooms and three baths, size
35.5X11OX122X117.9, to close the cs-
tate OF George Hill.
III. A. Kahler Buys Dwelling
II. A. Kahler is the buyer of the
dwelling at Ill East Sixty-fifth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

Inwood House has sold two more Of
the properties bequcathed to it by the
late Elizabeth Hayes They arc the
four story dwellings at 1876 West Forty
sixth Street, 15.60xl00.5. and 147 West
Eighty-hrst Street, 19.6x65x102.2, to
buyers for occupancy. Inwood House
recently sold 1928 West Seventy-hrst
Street to Carolina Crug. The sales
were negotiated by Joseph Oatman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Resells Midtown
Loft to Investor

The Levitan Corporation has sold
the nine and onc-half story store and
loft building at II West Twentieth
Street, for all cash over ten year
mortgage of $4,000, to Albert II. At
terbury for investment. This property
was recently acquired by the seller
from client of the Bankers Trust
Company $. G. j. II. Albert, in con-
nection with ]. Harrison, were the
brokers in the transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Buys Dwelling Opposite
Hunter COLLEGE

Albert b. Ashforth has sold for Mrs.
William II. Woodin 127 East Sixty
ninth Street, a four story dwelling, on
a lot 22x1OO.5, to Foot G. Martin, Inc.
Many representative New Workers have
chosen this block, and in all but two
instances modern houses have been
erected for permanent occupancy, as
these properties are directly opposite
Hunter College, having permanent
southern exposure. The property was
held at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

lost by investors who build to-day.
Costs may be lower five years from
now; the investor who builds this year
may spend more, but he will also reap
quicker and larger profit than if
he waited an indefinite length Of time
for costs to fall. This consideration
and the certainty Of sure profits to-
day, due to the big demand, is caus-
ing many wideawake investors to
build now" This tendency is a
healthful one which will do much to
ease the present strain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

Joseph H. Merriam, of Mount Kisco,
has sold the old Burragc place, Nep-
eran Terrace. Pleasantville, to Henry
A. Conway, of New York City, for
residence. The property comprises
about three acres and Neperan River
runs the entire length of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
$4,000 Scarsdale Home Buyer

Grifen, Prince E, Ripley have sold
for Albert c. Aver his English house
at Greenacrcs. Scarsdale, n. y, known
as "Clovelle Cottage" to b: Wheeler
DYER. member of the firm of Lamborn
Company. The property was held for
S25 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
East Orange Apartment
Sold by Lachenauer Estate

The two eight family apartments
known as the Baldwin" and "Llewel
lyn,7 at TO 10 Baldwin Street, East
Orange. N. j.. have been sold by the
Lachenauer estate to William s. Fair
child. of Glen Ridge. n. J. The plot IS
6Sxl0o J. L. Feiblcman & Co., of New
ark. Y. j. negotiated the deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

FIRM or INTERNATIONAL REpDTA-
ton wlshes to secure "A large store on
Ffsth Avenue 34th 70 Bad Streets. crSH-
MAJ t. WAKEFIELD I&C.. 80 East a2d at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
French Disposes of
Harlem Apartment

The Grcenbrook Investing Company
Fred +. French, president), has sold
to the Stone Realty Company SIS to SO
West 10th Street, six story elevator
apartment house, on. plot 50x100. The
property was held at 100000 and was
sold for cash. Isidor Siegal was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Realty Co. Sells 10 Realty Co.

William s. Baker sold for the Malax
Realty Company Max. N Natauson,
president), to the jules Realty Com
pany, Inc. Samuel Yacht, Jr., presl-
dent), the three five story new law
houses, on a plot 50x9o11, at 512 to
522 West 156th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Sale Near Subway Station

Samuel Cowsn has sold for a Mr.
Stehl three lots Jon the west side Of
Walton Avenue, about 200 feet north
of Burnside Avenue. The lots are close
to the subway station at Jerome and
Burnside avenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
lO5th Street Dwelling Buyer

Charles S. Kohler has sold the three
story and basement dwelling, on a lot
164x1OO11, at 41 West 105th Street for
John Alexander Beall, trustee, to Freda
Ellison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
FURNISHED APARTMENTS wANTEr

Wa STKl, Furnished apartment. months or
mgr from April ~, W refnel eoapis no en-.
~, Ase itsnt reasonable ~. Tribune Once;
Hlypf4de 5el5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
VEsTCHESTER COUNTY
HUDSON RIVER ESTATE
ID Miles from 42nd Street

Hudson River Estate--ls miles
from 32ni street. Via Central PARK
and Riverside Drive. Substantially
hu!i. granite residence. set back from
highway among large trees; II
rooms. baths. Stable and garage
tor several cars. with living quar-
tsrs, gardener cottage. Grounds
improved TO preserve natural beauty:
Open fe.ls, rasture land. woods ana
garden Town water supply, gas.
saver and electricity installed. Long
frontage on man road and streets
Al side and rear. giving added
value % property in case OF re
ssle or division. Superb views
from the house Of the Hudson, Pan
aaiss Taopan Zee and distant
Rsnapo Mountains Il combines In
a rare degree delightful country at
fractions. solid improvements ana
quick accessibility 20 the centre OF
New York. Can be bought at a figure
'ha, would Justify It's purchase as
nome or Investment.
KENNETH IVES & co.
Ess, And st. Murray Hin eo37
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
FARMS FOR SALE


f~'on.. l. J.. HOUSES AND suH6AloWs.
sQys " ~ rpofas. g. zee N $4,000
~ess' o RANDALL co. 81 Wess zsth 81 ~ T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

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