davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Investor Buys
Large Park Ave.
Apart m e N t
OILERS Of Thirteen Story
Building at Doth Street
Corner Acquired Property
About Six Months Ago

=, Investing client Of Douglas L.
.,,lr ~ 4 Co. has purchased from Max
si.m.anthsl and r. A. Low, who were
Lo"....ssnted by N. A. Berwin & Co.,
TT psrk Avenue, at the southeast COR
css ~ Sixty-sixth Street, thirteen
As u half story modern apartment on
saS ss., 755xS0. which the same brokers
p'v".hssed for the sellers from Ms.
pp.h.r B. Minturn about six months
This apartment was erected IN 1913
g. tbs Fullerton Weaver Realty Com
~ INV which sold it before completion
y Mrs. Minturn. 1t is located in one
- The choicest sections on Park Ave-
~. and some of the finest private
sonses and apartments are in the i'm
s.diste vicinity. The holding price
1 m.s 1000, 900. 1t is arranged with
srs apartment of fourteen rooms and
;nnr baths to floor. Included among
.ss tenants are Mrs. J. J. Hill, How
sra F. Whitney, Dean Sage, Hugh j.
rh;sholm, r. S. Woodhouse, Matthew
p I1u Bois, Clarence Gilion and J. Fred
e,ick Eagle.
Douglas L. Gilman has been appoint
a agent for the new owner. Milton
1amrnon, attorney, represented the
s.ljer % and Stoddard & Mark the pur-
chaser.
Tenants Become Owners of Trent
o'Reilly & Dahn have resold for
client to tenants the Trent apartment
a. 124.126 East Ninety-first Street,
aix.story elevator apartment, on plot
li6xl0C.
Estate Sells the Westminster
The Westminster, g seven story
apartment, at the northeast corner of
81. Nicholas Avenue and 145th Street,
On plot 5lx1l2. has been sold by the
Aster estate.
Other Last Side Houses Sold
Joseph G. Abramson has bought from
VII. Bond, through Pease & Gilman,
IS East 120th Street, five-story flat,
on plot 27x100. a resale is under
way.
John Lucker has sold the four-story
flat, on lot 19.6x100, at 410 East Eighty
fourth Street, for James M. Power to
Bodenlos & Bohlinge-.
Annie McQuade has sold the six
story apartment on plot 53.7x1O2.2 at
ls7 ard 43S East Eightieth Street.
Rairh Russo has sold the five-story
hnement, with stores, on plot 65x67,
al vac northeast corner of FIRST Avenue
and l19th Street, for S. Barber to Sal
wtore Gulino; also the four-story
tenement, with stores. on plot l9x1O0,
st 440 East 122d Street, for Abraham
Sssa to Margherita Catuogne
More Buying on West Side
gItz Howell has sold for the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society the five
story fiat on lot 25x100 at 22l West
l35sh Street.
The hve-story fiat on lot 25x100 S
ss $50 West Eighty-eighth Street has
been sold by Minnie LOCKER.
John ]. Hoeckh Inc has sold for
George Krauss 74S Ninth Avenue, a
tve-story apartment with stores.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19

ARNOLD, WILLIAM HIN PURSUANCE
OF order OF Honorable JOHN P. CO.
HALAN, a Surrogate OF the County Of New
York. notice Is hereby given to all persons
having claims against WILLIAM II.
ARNOLD. late Of the County OF New York,
deceased. to present the same with vouch-
ers thereof to the subscribers. at their
OF their attorneys Messra. Spencer Ord.
way Wierum, No. 27 William Street
Borough of Manhattan. City OF New York.
on or before the 7th day Of July. next
Dated New York. January End, 1870
WILLIAM h. ARNOLD,
GEORGE L. CHENEY
ExecutorA
ePENCER. ORDWAT 4 WIERUM, AT
torueys for ExeculorA 81 William
Street. New Yock City.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
PROPOSALS

so,l OSALS FOR PANEL BOARDS. MO-
sorm.sse generator set. switchboards. trans
vim copper cable, lamp cord. copper
hors. sseei wire, steer conduit. marine
fuss pipe clamps. conducts. cut-outa
electric soscKets, switches. portable fixtures,
bcks,. ar'lla canvas folding cots. steel
SailwsSn mica. aber bushngs and washers
HsaIsS' slgnal equipment and white lead
Ones proposals will be received at the
The D.. tne General Purchasing officer
sntil ,snsha ,sasaha Canal. Washington, d. c..
Al whicn ICiSo O'clock a. m, April Z. 1920
public 70. time they will be opened In
Afticls. furnishing the above mentioned
io this Blanks and Information relating
from th,s ,S'rcniar N35S) may be obtained
ftstant s p',nlce once or the offices OF the AS
New yo.S Ssrcnasing Agent. "a State Street
6rlsannsor nork City: sos Common Street. New
cisco Gsi.ss.; -; and Fort Mason, San Fran
fnrinees 't o also from the United states
khrour ha,, o"ces In the principal cities
FLINT. Csens ens United States.--A. l..
Heneral Purchasing Officer
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
PUBLIC NOTICE

rhs ,. ~. WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Itad i<aa aca:1ness rh, conducted by me at a43o
tattsn Ci.rd hhird Avenue, Borough OF Man
e1ssk no. ssS' county and State of New
(srmsns s' oeen sold to BENJAMIN Fine ana
4Ans.. SMonik, who will conduct the
1hs 8 chop - eopsrtners under the name Of
~ wsv ,cnik. =, am not interested In
"a b r..re .he new management and will
|sered. "'pohsioie for any obligations In
!. March ,s.A i. HARRIS.
ins.! imsE PURCHASED STORE Ar 90,
|faims .uans and s.,, Ave from Louise Lucke. All
|sisr than Mn. is should be presented not
"ascn ~ at z3b Fifth Ave.
NICHOLAS a LAURA
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Converts Money Received for
Apartments Into Francs

Malcolm E. Smith e. Rudolph C. Gull
vcr, Inc. have sold for Eugene Glaen-
zer his stock holdings in so West Sixty
seventh Street, comprising two apart
ments, together with rare antique fur
nlshings.
The seller is a Frenchman, who is
converting the money received into
French francs.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Hotel Nassau at Long Beach
Bought by Atlantic CITY Man

Pease 4 Gilman have sold the Hotel
Nassau, at Long Beach, L. L., for the
Westinghouse Curch ?Kerr Company to
Joel Hillman, proprietor Of the Hotei
Breakers, at Atlantic City. The hote!
contains 800 rooms. occupies plot 300
The new owner will alttr the property
extensively
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Dwelling Buying ON Long Island

The Kickert Brown Realty Company
has sold to Mary Braun q two-story
and basement Colonial brick dwelling
on Ditmars Avenue, between Lawrence 9
Street and Chauncey Street, Arleigh,
Astoria.
The Lewis H. May Company has sold
for the Edgemere Realty Company the
double brick store property at the
Edgemere Station, Edgemere, L. l., to
Morris Rickmann.
Herman Frankfort has sold for Will
lam H. Smith to j. Rechtschafer his
dwelling on Pacific Street, Far Rock
awnv.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19

honorable John P. Cohsian, a Surrogate
Of the County OF New York, NOTICE Ia
hereby given to all persons having claims
against George Blair, late OF the County
Of New York. deceased. to present tho
same with vouchers thereof to the sub
SCI .ters al Their place OF transacting bust
ness at tne oi1ce OF Jonas & Neuburger.
oueh OF Manhattan. in the City Of New
York, on or before tho 9Th day of Septe-
Der neyt.
Dated, New York. the Ath day Of March.
1920.
MANUFACTURERs TRUST COMPANY.
MARY BLAIR, Executors.
JONAS & NEuBURGER. Attorneys for
Executors. l15 Broadway. New York
City
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
SURROGATES' NOTICES

PARRoTT. JULIA PAULl'lNG.--TN PuR.
Cohaian. Surrogate of the County OF
New York, NOTICE 10 hereby given to all
persons having claims against Julia Pauld-
ing Farrott. late Of the County OF New
York deceased. 20 present the same with
vouchers thereof to tho subscribers At
Office Of Sullivan & Cromwell, their attor-
neys at No. ~ Wall Street, In the Borough
Of Manhattan. in the City OF New York
state OF New York. before the 1st
day Of May. 1890. next.
Dated. New York. the 22d day OF Octo.
bey. 1slS.
MADELEINE BRUCE
GEORGE p PARROTT.
DxecutorA
SULLIVAN & CROMWELL. Attorneys
for Executors, once and p. 0. Ad-
dress 40 Wall Street. Borough Of Man
haitian. Now York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Meridian Club to Locate
In Cedar Street Building

The Meridian Club has purchased
from the Broadway-J ohm Street Corpor-
alton elias A. Cohen president) l51
and 153 Cedar Street and will have the
structure remodelled into q clubhouse
with facade in the Dutch colonial
style, for it's future home.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN

a BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME.
within committing distance OF New York
nine-room house, all modern improve
mer(s; garage for two cars: lot 5ex212 IT.
Phohe or write w. O. PERRY. rs William
St, New York City. Telephone John 6400.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Results at Auction
AT S20S THIRD AVENUE
by Joseph p. Da,

BY Joseph r. Day
LONGFELDOw Av. 1881, g. 1913 n
l67th st, 25x1o0. 4-sty brick tnnt Kath
B King ct al agt May sarroff ct al: due
on tudgt. slS:5i44 ~: taxes. etc. Se77eo
Sold to thc plaintiff for slspco..
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
PLEAsANTvILLE. N. Y.

HERE Is BARGAIN-SaiA--Ne. ~
acre choice land; abundant fruit and .h.ds
trees: good c"elling: Improvement ~.
ne1t. large lenueryi barn: small stream
ss.eoo. Other props. +. q. Horton. Tsi. 2Ia
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
NEW ROCHELLE

BEAUTIFUL NEW BUNGALOW. For,
ments. Best Construction. Lara r,n.
VII, WITH garage. Price 5000. $1,000 cssn
A- AhE hENNNfkS REALTY COMPANY. hx
Hortn Avenue. Phone 3T4s
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Greenwich House Sale Reported

Prince & Ripley have sold for Fred
erick benson his home on Woodland
Drive, Greenwich, Conn, to George
Bright, Of Greenwich. -
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
LARCHMONr

WORTH BUYING. This eeven r,c...
slaras MoME. Tiled bath. two frspiacss land:
Owner leaving town Si5.ooe Tsrms
ARTHUR =. HAWLEY, 40 Post Rd. TEL tSs y
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
MT. KIscO.
CONNECT1CUr

MILES NORTH OF Mt KYsCo, min
walk to express station. * acres Of land.
s-room house. all tmpts.. recently pairtesea
inside and out. Barn. Near large lake. Price
$500. Terms Carpenter Pclton. InA.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
WHITE PLAINS
HASTINGA,

FOB 6ALE--Two s-room Houssa mod
ern In every way; $4,000 and $500. Ca
rage. near school
X. NJ DEvINE.
Hastinss-on- Hudson Tel. 7o1
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
FORT cHEsrER,

At Port Chester. 10 minutes from GrsuA
Central. room house. all modern i'm.
provements; fine residential section. Price
Ss.3so THE OIxvERE-OAINEY AGENCY
~ No. Main sc. Tel. 1884.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
RYE

Attractive Gil year dwelling. near the
water, rooms. al Hoccrn conYeniences:
garage: largo plot Price 10000 kea--
sonabie' terms. Complete list furntshs<f-
rentals--shore and inland MIaa =. n.
Drummond. go Purchase St. Tel. eif-nys.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
PELHAM
ECARSDALE

We,l-buiit stucco dwelling. rooms, 3
porches; hot water heat. :'BIAU Jas:
sever. water. electric hight: nne location;
-ei.r station; s25.0e9 Il. ". BOTH. Tsis-
pH3ne 5sT
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Mor,Nr vrRxox

unusnel 06ert Chester HIM, 1s rooms. =
bath. paths Plot i26xloe; fne snads sress.
! aside dsr.!on only: good b,rs A. sss eca
"oife-p Douglas, iig M Ncsaoa ava. r. a..
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
YONKEns

BARGAIN. 8 FAMILY brick house and
store In good neighborhood. Price 5000:
$500 cash
JOHN II. CLANCY. 900 New Main st..
Yonkers. N. Y. Tel. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19

NEW COLONIAL GROOM RESIDENCE
beat residential section. parauet floors,
H. w. trim Eve'y modern convenience.
Price $4,000. DORSErr b BRUCE, 523
So. B'way. Phone 2615
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

One of the largest and
best trained technical
stats in the world is at
the disposal of Hope
well industries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

may be used over the unionizatiou mix
up, has cost the Boston Orchestra about
thirty men, nearly all among the strings.
There has been the loss of the contra
bassoon and one Of the first trumpets,
but outside OF this the reed and brass
sections are practically intact; the
strings, however, have suffered severely,
among the older players to go being
Otto Roth and A. Bak. two Of the
.,dtst OF the first violins in point OF
service. Last evening the first violins
numbered ten. against a normal number
Of sixteen: the seconds nine, normal
twelve; violas nine, normal ten 4; cellos
seven, normal ten. and basses six, nor
NAL eight. Owing doubtless TO the small
number of strings, the orchestra brought
along on the trip only two of each OF the
reeds, instead Of four, as had been GUS
tOmary. and four horus instead Of eight.
Ten former members Of the orchestra
came to the directors and volunteered
their services to tide over the crisis.
Under these circumstances and with
the natural feeling of unrest that must
pervade the organization. in view of the
happenings Of the last few weeks. a
concert Of the ordinary merit was not
TO be expected. and IL. was not given.
Mr.. Monteux has changed the program
at the last moment, substituting the
beethoven symphony No. for the Mo.
zart G. minor and the Wagner numbers
in place of the Fidclio Overture and the
Charpentier Impressions of Italy"
The orchestra played in the spasmodic
stvlc Of an organization which has just
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18
Old Leases Curse
On Traction System

Continued from Page Ono
older traction companies, and included
all the leases Of the original horse car
companies of 1853 and 1850. II was
simply pyramiding interests; pilins up
obligations without regard for the fu-
ture. 1t was a regular House. that
Jack-built game.
The Rapid Transit Co. also acquired
certain franchises for high speed lines.
With a cash capital Of $50, ,000, 900,
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co.
began operating all the traction lines In
Philadelphia. It pays every year more
than $1,000, 900 in rentals, and that is
the milestone that hangs round its neck.
In all the financial Jugglery that has
marked the development of the present
transit system, the great feature Is the
outrageous rentals that must be paid
for these underlying leases. In exorbi-
tant and extravagant charges they pos
sibly transcend any similar agreement
In this county.
This Is not an extravagapt statement.
One company receives an annual rental
equal toN72 per cent Of its paid In capi-
tai stock. From this the annual divi-
dends range all the way down to 10
per cent. The following. list shows five
of the largest dividend payers. There
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18
are about twenty Of these companies in


Attempts have been made from time
to time to solve the problem. During
the Reyburu administration merritt
Taylor, as transit commissioner, mace
q report based upon the findings OF OF
some Of the best expert engineers IN
the country.
In the Blanksnburs administration
the city attempted to help the, traction
and itself. No arrangements had been
made to operate the city lines and plans
had 70 be devised. Then politics stepped
In. Bonds were issued and the money
had to be split up for subways, spurs
and tangents all over the city,. for every
politician wanted a slice of the melon.
1t should have been directed to one or
two great objects with a definite fixed
plan. Had thih been done It would have
resulted n building projected trunk
lines much sooner. 1t would have
strengthened the hands of the Rapid
Transit Go. Hence things went from
bad TO worse.
Back in 1910, when the stotesbury. {.
Mitten interests took over the rapid
transit system, II was virtually in
solvent. IL II had gone much further
1t would have landed in bankruptcy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

Of the Friendly Sons Of e.. p.,-..,'
held last night at the Belleyus. 60.
ford, was not as successful as A. h
ceding. 148 banquets, aithonyh .se.J
was plenty to eat. taefs
Judge Joseph p. Rogers. in..,,.
president. Of the society. predicts%n
rocky administration for himssis 2
steering our ship over q very dr. "a
Seua as .ne = hrst rs I president @ n 40 years x
Judge Charles ID. McMichssi 0Esd
three famous toasts Of the societv ST. ans
drunk in ice water. S "srs
Charles D. McAvoy, recent,v =.
pointed United States district af,ovsp-
for the eastern district Of Pennsvlvar.r.ey
Was NT.a one , Ct the speakers: Others war.
Angeles; J. Washington Louna LOS
James Al. Flathsrty, supreme Enipb. na !,
the Knights of Columbus. OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

passed through mental cyclone, and
it was apparent that the events OK the
very recent past have not been without
effect upon Mr.. Monteux as well. tor
his readings we're routine and his CON
ducting uncertain. However, when II is
considered what the orchestra has gone
through in the last two weeks, 1t did
pretty we'll at that.
Ema Destinn, which seems to be the
qtest spelling OF the much .orthog-
raphized name Of the famous Czecho !,
Slovak prima donna, was the soloist OF
the evening. She sang first two songs
of the great Bohemian composers,
Smetana and Dvorak, both highly un-
interesting selections, but well per
sormed. Her second appearance was
in the recitative and the aria Non mi
dir" from Don Giovanni" and in IT
she did some fine singing and artistic
Interpretation. rising in places to the
highest musical levels of the evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18
To Talk on Future Babylon

Harold Francis Weston, son of s.
Burns Weston, leadet of the Ethical
Society, will give an illustrated lee
ture on Babylon, Bagdad and Mesopo-
tamia of the Future" tonight In With
erspoon Hall under the auspices OF the
University Extension Society. MT
Weston enlisted with the Y. NJ. G. A.
with the British forces east Of the Suez,
and saw much service in various capaci
ties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

shis enormous burden Of hnancist re-
sponsibility, the traction system IL oper-
ated at five-c cent fare when other
cities are charging as high as ten ana
twelve cents for an inferior service.
But is there no remsdy for this con.
dition? Cannot this milestone, which
threatens to drag the traction seryice
down and the fares up, be removedE
Under certain conditions, veal
Colonel McCain's second and con.
oludisg ortioie on the subject Of rcp1d
transit development ,oiH be pubtsshed
fom0rr0to.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

In such q condition the various lines
would have reverted back to the oio
companies, first to the Union Tractlon
Co. and then on down until twenty
different companies would have been
operating twenty different trolley lines.
1t would have been chaos In an opera
tive sense.
The prime necessity was to insure the
financial stability of the Rapid transit
Co. This the Twining Mitten agree
ment of 1918 proposed to do when q
minimum fixed fare contract was ar
ranged.
Refused Sanction Deal
But the Public Service Commission,
which had to pass upon the agreement,
refused to sanction it. The commission
said that it had never entered into
any consideration of the subsidiary
leases, and for that reason 1t declined
to indorse the agreement. There the
situation rests today.
This condition is not the fault OF the
Mitten management or the present sys-
TEN of operating the Philadelphia lines.
From the engineering standpoint, the
system is run efficiently; much more so
than in many other cities Of the coun-
try. Operation Is an engineering and
efficiency problem The thing that
buIlks largest and overshadows every
thing Is tho constant drain OF these
underlying leases and securities.
The marvel is that, staggering under
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18
D0STON ORCHESTRA
IN CLOSING CONCERT
n Meets OF Recent Trouble Ap-
y parent in Work Of the
Organization

I4lhsny Ne !,..a............ Beethoven
- I. Emo pestinn
xscitasivs and l aria from "Don diovsrni F"'
Mozart
Ema Destinn
BnopsDts from Act III Of "Meistersinssr."
N1tI Wagner
The Boston Symphony Orchestra
closed It's current season in Philadel-
phia with It's fifth concert last evening.
IL ID hardly fair TO demand the usual
standards Of orchestral playing TO 'an
orchestra 50 "shot TO pieces" az the
Boston organization was last evening.
for the entire aggregation numbered only
nbezf sixty men and therefore there
wae lacking the tone color and the vol
ume Necessary In the wacnerian num-
hers, as well as that warm richness
which can only be obtained by a large
and we'll trained body Of strings.
The ''revolt." 10 so serious a word
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

The Mayhew Steel Products, Inc, manu-
facturers of mechanics tools and automo~
bile tool kits, is among the latest OF
Americas industries to locate at Hopewell.
The unusual and varied advantages found
at Hopewell prompted this concern to pur~
chase a ten~acre tract Of land upon which
they will erect a structural steel factory
building.
Their confidence in the permanency of
Hopewell can be jud ged by their purchase
of bare ground for the erection of plant.
Mayhem Steel Products, Inc, established
plant at Hopewell to take advantage Of
the low freig ht rates on raw material and
the finished product which goes to the
South, Middle West and the largest dis
tribution centres of the East.
MAYHEM gets low~cost fuel and power at
Hopewell. They also get plentiful supply
Of satisfied American labor with excellent
housing and recreation facilities for that
labor
They also get at Hopewell deep water
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

shipping facilities for greater export busi>
ness.
The Mayhem Company has been making
tools in New England since 1856. They
are the pioneers in their trade to locate
plant in this great industrial district of
Virginia.
Why not be the pioneer in your indus
try to place plant here! You, too, can
reap similar advantages at Hopewell, Amer
icas greatest industrial opportunity. Here
are some Of the advantages it offers:
Factory buildings ready for occupancy.
Plant sites with railway sidings.
Low priced power.
Plentiful supply of contented labor.
Homes for 1900 families.
Abundance of pure water.
Best rail and water transportation.
No harmful municipal restrictions
Climate mild and healthful
Investigate Hopewell. Find out more
about it's advantages. 1t may mean the
most important move you ever made to
solve your production problems. Write,
wire or phone to
seH ~ Du Pont Chemical Co.
Hisgsaa.sA = SShN Incorporated
NJ ssHs.Aoss% Wilmington, Delaware
e Ssss4Ne,o Petersburg Chamber
~ ~S of Commerce
~ ~ Petersburg, Va.
.yss- 2%SM -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18
Big Tool Plant
Goes to HoPewell

New location gives old established New England
Germ lower freight rates. satisfied labor
and cheaper power.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-01

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