davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
SECESSION THREAT
BY STATEN ISLAND
Richmond Borough President
Warns Board of Estimate
i'm Heated Speech.

Protesting against the treatment the
Borough. of Richmond has received at
the hands OF the Hylan administration,
President Henry d. Van Name served
notice on the Board OF Estimate yester-
day that Unless a better deal was forth
coming there was strong possibility of
the borough undertaking to secede from
the city.
The threat was provoked when Henry
Smith. Deputy Comptroller. objected TO
the adoption. of n committee report ia
voring the acquiring of title to Rich
mond road from Amboy road to Glove
road, in Staten Island. The Deputy
Comptroller desired to be assured that
the taxpayers would pay the assessment.
Constituting that attitude as reflection
upon his constituents, the Borough Pres
ident became infuriated
There has been much talk of the
Borough of Richmond seeding from the
city," he said. land I want to tell you
there Is great deal in the talk. want
YOU to know. Mr.. Mayor, that during
your entire administration there hasn't
been one case Of street opening III
Richmond"
Mr. Smith was appointed Deputy
Comptroller only recently, and has been
sitting in the board meetings for the.
Comptroller only a few weeks, which,
prompted Mr.. Van Name to address the
following remarks to the Deputy Comp
troller:
"You put me in mind of former
Police Commissioner of this city who
had been obtained from Washington--an
army officer he was. The new Commits
sioner came out Of the headquarters
building and seemed to be very much
perturbed. Some one asked him what
his trouble was, and he said, Which Is
the way to Greenwich streetr You are
in the same condition Mr.. Comptroller;
you don't know the way to Richmond.
and you don't know the way to Green
wich street. And you don't know the
people of Richmond Road when you ask
If they will pay their assessments"
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
Other Deals in Manhattan.

w II. Ebbitt Company sold 1770 Sec
ond avenue. a two story building. 2oxlcO.
The buyer will alter and use as ma
chine shop.
II. T. Wood sold for the Bovina Realty
Company 900 and 5i3 West 176th street,
two five story apartment houses. Sox1oo.
Henry Brady and Mary E. Donovan
sold the five story tenement at 42S West
Eighteenth street to James c. Smith.
The four story flat at 16s East Ninety
first street has been sold by Cleary 4
O'Connell for Morris Siegel to John b.
Ricci
Thomas ]. OReilly sold to an investor
for the Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank 256 Henry street. three story
tenement. 20.7X107.
]. Finkelstein & Son sold for Sarah
Schwartz the four story stone loft build
ing at 327 Bowery to wholesale paper
and twine concern, who will occupy.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
OWNERS SACRIFICE

3 extra large rooms, double garage. cor
ner plot Cost $4,000. OWNER, 1O,Ill
fno.b al Richmond Hill.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
Astor Deal on Bowery Rumored

Vincent Astor is reported to have
sold the four story building. with store,
at ls9 Bowery, on a lot 25.4x12S.6. The
property, which had been in the pos
session of the selling family for grear
many years, is 1854 feet north OF the
northeast corner of Delaney street.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
REAL ESTATE NEWS,
NOTES AND GOSSIP
L. S. Seligman Sells Two Loft
Buildings on West Broad
way to Drug Firm.

Pepe & Bro. sold for L. 5. Selig-
man two five story loft buildings, 50x75,
at 5o2 and 504 West Broadway TO
Horatio and Frank Avignone. whole
sale and retail druggists in the Green
wich Village section for twenty-five
years. The property was sold through
Pepe & Bro. about a year ago for
the Markham Realty Corporation.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
BRONX DEALS REPORTED.

The property at Ass Park avenue is
to be taken over by the 41S5 Park Ave-
nue. Corporation, formed at Albany yes
terday, with E. Wolper, S. Imershein
and ]. Noble as directors.
James A Stengle sold to Frank Peter
mann the three story house at 1853
Intervale avenue, 25x57.4.
Rasmussen & Sauter sold for Nathan
Haskell the two family frame dwelling.
16.SxS0.45, at 2130 Hughes avenue.
Michael ]. c. Connaughton. of Flynn
Connaughton, sold for the Popek
Realty Company. Inc, the twenty-five
family apartment at 2615 Jerome ave-
nue., 63x121, held at $4,000. This prop
erty faces st. James Park, between 1920
street and Kingsbridge road.
D. A. Trotta sold for Josephine A.
Bertin a vacant plot, 40x130. on the
north side of East 172d street. ninety
feet east of Park avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22

HIGH class private residence FOR sale, In best
residential section. CHARLES FALL, 400
washington st.. Hoboken. n. J.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease & Gilman leased for the estate
of Il. Fl. Van Ingen, represented by
Carstein & Linnekin. to Louis A. Louvet
and Nine. Lydia Rivet. tenants, the four
story twenty-one foot dwelling at "a
West Forty eighth street. The lessee
already occupies a floor in the house.
The same broker leased apartments as
follows: In the Wyoming, at Seventh
avenue and Fifty-ffth street. for Julius
Tishman & Sons. to George Gaul in 21
West Fifty-eighth street. to Miss Annette
s.. Bracy; in 81 East Eighty-siXth street,
furnished, to Mrs. NJ. C. Falconer; in
$40 Riverside Drive. to Mrs A. Bronx.
and in 344 West Seventy-second street.
20 L. A Latham.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22

Neville Gordon Hart OF New York for
the coming summer.
Mrs. Caroline =. Thompson sold hel
estate near the Bedford Road, Chap
paqua, to a client OF George Howe
The property consists Of Dutch colonia
house. together with five acres of land
The property was held at $4,000.
Scarsdale Estates, Robert 10. Farley
president. has sold two plots in the
Greenacres section of Scarsdale, N. Y.
to clients of Eugene j. Lang, architect
who has designed many of the homes
erected in Greenacres.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
rhe orInnd Reported SOLID.

According TO reports, negotiations are
we'll advanced for the sale OF the Or
land. a six story elevator apartment
house, at 81 West Ninety-fourth street,
title TO which is held by 1. Townsend
Burden, as trustee. The house stands
on a plot 50xl00.s, and is between West
End avenue and Riverside Drive.
Sells story CIaridge Apartment.
The Clarldge, a seven story elevator
apartment. at 22S-230 West Fiftieth
street, was bought by the Goldley Cor
poration (L- c. Goldman and A. Levy),
st a reported price of s325,o00. James
j. Grove was the broker.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
SUBURBAN HOMES WANTED

ten room house. on shore
or lake; one hours committing distance
from New York. y 1857 Herald. Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
Deals Revealed In Transfers.

New York Historical Society sold to
Robert Smith the three story stable
2bx1OO. at 1916 Second avenue, adJoin-
ing the southeast corner of Sixty-fourth
street.
Anselm Frankenthaler sold to the
Empire Credit Company, tenant. 22s4
seventh avenue. three story business
building. between 134th and 1Soth
streets.
julius Israel sold to the Friedland
Investing Corporation the five story
tenement at 103 Clinton street, 2o.4x1O0
Hugo Haaga sold to Morris and VIII,
lam Weinreb the five-story tenement al
2s2 Delaney street, northwest corner
of Cannon street. 30X5O.
Leon Markus sold to Frank Smejkal
the four story tenement at 1875 First
avenue, northeast corner OF seventy
first street. 27.2x75.
Amy Remey sold TO Sidney l.. Teven
the five story fiat at 22S East Eighty
ninth street, 25x1OO.S.
The four story building, 20x9S.s, at AZ
West Thirty-seventh street has been sold
by A. A. Hageman to the Kinson Realty
Company.
Percival Wilds, as trustee, sold the
dwelling at AS East Sixty-first street
20xlOO.5. near Park avenue. The new
owner has taken title in the name OF
Jeremiah II. Donovan.
Frederick Dauber resold 70 Ethe
Krasner the three story dwelling at lOt
West 11Sth street. 17xl00.l1.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
wcstchester-sale or Ren
FOR SALE.

Brick and stucco house In Pelham Manor,
the most ideal suburb In New York. Easily
accessible with two electric trains and street
car connections with subway and elevate't
lines; forty minutes by motor. First floor
Includes large reception hall, living room.
library, glass enclosed sun parlor and break
room, kitchen and buffers lantry. Four
bedrooms dressing room and three baths on
second floor. Billiard room. two maids
bedrooms, bathroom and trunk room on
third floor Property 95 feet front by 40
feet Properly Handicapped. Property includes
dren which conforms with the design of the
house. This property Is to be disposed of i'm
mcdiately and can be purchased Mt an un-
usually attractive price. Only interested par
ties need apply owner on premises Rhone
for appointment Pelham 1910 Party-W.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long Island-Salc or Rent.
A GOOD BUY

A GOOD BUY
AT KEW GARDENS.
Cosey modern seven room and two baths
home, four minutes from station tiled kitch-
en- and bath: shower. steam heat, fireplace
enclosed porch ample plot; terms can be ar
ranged. CHARLES A. NICHOLS, / West
34th st. Fitzroy 525i.
ALONG THE NORTH SHOREN'
DANIEL NJ. GERARD, 1870 broadway, ". Y.
FOR RENT-Bungalow. furnished: Q rooms
bath, hot water. furnace, fireplace, screens
and awnings. Apply between IL and r. M
Sunday; tel. Main 1870 or 268 Il. Seaman
av.. Freeport. l.. ]. NJ. X. SMITH.
SPRINGFIELD, l.. I.--Houses and lots, bar
gains. SCHABEHORN. opposite station.
Telephone Springfield 1917.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
THIS Is THRIFT WEEK.

81 900 will enable you TO OWN YOUR
HOME: balance payable monthly, SAVES
about half your rent; located in one OF the
choicest residential sections In WESTCHEsT-
FIR COUNTY. Six to ten rooms. two and
three baths, large plots. every convenience
and Improvement: houses attractiyely ar
near station, parks, schools trolley. clubs.
golf course. &c. YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
TELEPHONE ME NOW Murray Hill 01s9.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
Borough of Richmond-salc or Rent.

FOR rent or sale. Huguenot Park, Staten
Island. attractive modern detached dwelling
house of nine rooms. bath, laundry and extra
toilet In basement. steam heat, electricity
and city water: ample grounds; near shore
FREDERICK i. NORMAN. % Broad ST.,
New York
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
IA vEsEY STREET. }
u. c. .,,aot %Fo

By Samuel Marx.
WEST END Av., s96 5, POLL OF 104tr
ST, 20x67, 3 sty dwelling--Lillan NJ. Rice
VS.. Eliz G.. Cherry et al: Powell Crichton
atty; Charles L. Hoffman,, ref due S20,-
343.1i taxes. &c, Ss40. To the Larchmont
Holding Co. for S24.750.
BRONX EXCHANGE.
By James j. Donovan.
EAGLE Av. s G cor 10th st, 10ox52.6. va
cant--Marie Heiderman Treubig ct al. VS.
Jennie Hackney ct al; Herman Hoffman
atty: Edw. j. Walsh, ref: due SIT .300.12
taxes. SC, 81 .071. 81. To the plaintiff .$3 .00t
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
ESTATES APPRAISED.

BANDLER, BERNARD. (June 70, 1sfs.)
Gross estate, $326. .474: net estate, $3.50 or.
His wife, Pauline Bandler. received $261 ,072
and other relatives the balance.
MCCONNELL. EDWARD. (February &c.
New York, $s3, $40 His sons. Samuel,
Noble, Edward, John and Robert, and his
daughters Margaret Crawford, Sarah Ship
beneficiaries
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
westchester-sale or Ren,.

FOR rent at Hastings. 10 room house, facing
river: over acre ground: modern improve
Will permit alterations TO three family apart
ment; minutes from station; % from Grand
Central. Address II. G. BROWN. Is East
d0th 81. Tel Murray Hin 5q4s.
II. w. SULLIVAN. specialist in westchester
real estate 200 South broadway. Yonkers.
$40. O.50O-Modern. substantial = room stucco
dwelling, in fine shape; plot J0xi00 THO >.
s. pURKE. FlaEg Building. yonkers.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
Borough of Bronx-saIe or Rent.

ONE family, rooms and bath, on 4 lots
100x100. or will exchange same for two
family house. Bronx. WATKINS, 2257 7th av.
TWO family house; improvements sacrifice
account sickness. DURLER, 234f Gleason
RrnnN
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
Borough of Brooklyn-sale or Rent.

FOR sale, frame house, II rooms. improve
ments parquet floors. electric light, tele
phone. furnace: bargain TO quick cash buyer
1856 Hall ST., Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
FARM PROPERTY.
New Jersey.

EIGHTEEN acre equipped poultry farm and
stock at sacrificc: $4,000 WHITE
OAKS POULTRY FARM. INC, Mountain av-.
North Caldwell, ". j.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
Florida-Sale or Rent.

FLORIDA ORANGES are most profitable as
well as most delicious grow your own In
land of sunshine. away from winter biiz-
yards and coal bills: money you'll not miss
will buy you land for grove in high.
rolling. lake jewelled land Of many golden
groves; II you mean business. write to-dek
for Book of Facts and Photos. Lake CounSy
Land Owners Association, AZ Arbor aN.,
Fruitland Park, Florida.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
Europe.

IF you have money to in
vest and are seeking OPP
portunities in the business
world, either as partner
or as an owner of business,
consult the Business Op-
portunity columns Of The
New York Herald both
daily and Sunday, which
usually appear daily
among the classified ad-
vertisements and in the
Want Directory on Sum
day.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

HAVE 240 acre highly improved Minnesota
farm to trade; VIII trade for good gen
'eral merchandise stock; give particulars in
first letter. Box 661, Holt. MINI.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.

Long Island-Sale or Rent.
ALONG THE SOUTH SHORE.
Desirable Properties for Sale or Rent.
JEREMIAH ROBBINS, Babylon. J.. l.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From Battery tc 14th St.. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
REAL ESTATE WANTED.


/ pay cash quickly for property threatened
with foreclosure; give details. Box 1f2e.
City Hall Station, New York.
WILL lease property in need OF repairs for
alterations. ASSETS FUNDING CO., 50I
9TH av.
or 3 family brick house. all improvements.
reasonable; $4,000 to $4,000 cash; Bronx
WATKINS. 2257 7th av.
$4,000 cash for immediate purchase home
north shore. Long Island: master bed
rooms, baths; garage and large plot: not
beyond Port Washington; must be bargains
no agents. GAG Herald. $50 Bway.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
Cnnnrcticnt-snIe or Rent. !.

MODERN eontlemnn's farm. stocked. Send
for panoramic views. . hours from Grand
Central WOLFE, I<NOBLOCK & DOUG
LAS. ii6 Mount Vernon av., Mount Vernon.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

LOFT or store wanted, suitable electric
sign manufacture, approximately 1000
square feet: possession February I rea-
sonable rental. Phone Lenox 1892
WANTED TO rent small once in downtows
section for period of three or four months.
557 Herald $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
HOUSES TO LET, UNFURN1sHED.
Borough Of Bronx.

TWO floors 0arger halo of handsome brick
house. comfortably arranged for families,
to rent: occupancy Feb. 10. 1921 best pri-
vate neighborhood In Bronx. Apply by let
ter only to Il. b. KOEHLER. S15 w. 1s0th
ST., N Y. C..
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From Battery TO 18th St., Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
Mr.. NJ r.. Howe Sell. $40 9Th Av.

Harris, Vought & Co. sold for Mrs.
Morgan r. Howe to an out of town
investor the seven story and basement
building at $40 Fifth avenue, on lot
21x1O0. between Forty-sixth and Forty
seventh streets, and valued at so50,0OO.
The building was erected by Mckim,
Mead & White. Samuel III. stone has
arranged the mortgages for the new
owner.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
country HOMES

CHAUNCEY Il. GRIFFEN & co.
Westchester's Leading Realty Experts.
Is East i1st 1T. Murray Hill a326.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
New Jersey-sale or Rent.


A.-A--
Lots Of lots SIS TO 81 900 each. all within
two miles of Fort Lee Ferry; some with
hudson River View: inatalments accepted. q.
u. NJ. BUILDING REALTY CO.. Palisads.
~ J.s Mt junction.
APARTMENT houses for sale; opposite park t
little cash required CHARLES FALL.
400 Washington ST.. Hobokon. ". J.
HOUSE FOR Sale--Ariington,i N j.; family
house; all improvements. chestnut trim.
beam ceiling. separate heaters; convenient TO
Arlington depot and only 30 minutes from
NJ " city; house can be occupied April l..
Address SUBURBAN. box 52l Herald.
Herald so.
HIGH class private residence for sale, In best
residential section. CHARLES FALL, 400
Washington st.. Hoboken. ~ j.
HAVE n cozy little Colonial nome OF Z
rooms and bath. etucco construction, al
most new, beautifully decorated inside and
out ready 10 live In right away, which you
can buy for 1000; balance. 81. 7.250 as you
now nay rent on n fine tree covered plot,
IOOxfaO feet. IN the exclusive section between
Montciair and Morristown: only 81 minutes
out on d.. l.. & W. II. r.; real bargain
fine air, ideal living conditions; near pretty
lakes; 900 feet elevation. J. u. b., Post
office bor 74s City Hall Station New York
city.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
Connecticut-Sale or Rent.

7 n WOLF. 1870 B'way. y. Y.
As Ne w ON the North Shore
The New York herald., 1921-01-22

HOUSES 6 LOTS go Er';ss r.. S.m.Is: c2
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-18
TIGERS BEAT
FAIRBANKS
BY One RUN
8 to s Game on Campus
Gives 800 Fans Plenty
of Thrills

All the thrills that come in a
baseball game We're experienced by
the crowd Of 800 fans that saw
the Tigers of Boston, one of the
best teams of colored players in
the East, nose cut by one run IN
the game with Fairbanks A. A. at
the Campus Saturday afternoon.
The final score was to in favor
of the colored aggregation.
The game was nip and tuck from
the start Both teams had their
hard breaks which cost runs. 1t
was a stirring argument for supre-
macy with the game contested for
in every department to the final
out. The fans got their money ;
worth of baseball but of course
were disappointed not to see the
home team win.
Manager Charles Hoernle OF the
Fairbanks A. A. had his eagle eye
on every play of the game and he
has signed up some new playeI5
who will make their appearance ia
the line up this week. He was
not overlooking bet as to the
cahbre of the. men who played in
Saturdays game and there will be
some shifts in the lineup before
the team plays at Newport on
Wednesday afternoon.
Starr and Palmer are doing some
fine batting for the home team.
The plucky catcher Of the home
team followed his record of Il
triple, double and two singles IN
the Berlin game by swa,ting out
double and a single in Saturday $
game with total of three times
to bat. Palmer used the stick with
fine effect drawing three singles
and a base on balls. Connor did
some exceptionally clever base
running at least two runs being
credited to his speed in covering
the sacks.
Witty as usual delivered the
goods with a big G. SO far as
the pitching was concerned the
Fairbanks team should have won.
CONTINUED on page 4)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-18
DENIES>THAT TUFTS MADE ANY THREATS
HOLD SERIES OF TAR
AND FEATHER PARTIES

DALLAS, Texas, July 18--Five
instances of individuals being tar
red and feathered or whipped by
masked men in widely separated
sections of the south on Saturday
and Sunday nights had been re-
ported today. These included the
first woman victim Of a score or
more similar attacks in recent
months. The message in all cases
were so similar as to suggest the
eXistance Of a secret society in
tended to mete out swift commun-
ity justice similar to the operation
of the Ku Klux Kin in reconstruct
ion days. Besides Richard Johnson
So years old, farmer, who was
whipped near Warrensburg, Mon
tana, it was disclosed today the
other victims were Mrs. Johnson
at Liberty, under bond on a bigamy
charge, who was taken from ho-
tel porch in Tenaha, Texas, by
masked men in automobiles, re-
moved to the country, divested her
of her clothing, and tar and feath-
ers applied. Afterwards her bonds
men withdrew and She was placed
in jail.
The Rev. Philip S. Irwin. white,
archdeacon of the English Episco-
cal church, whipped and tarred and
feathered, near Mama, Fla. and
warned, he alleged, he would be
lynched if he did not stop preach
ing social equality to negroes. r,
T. Scott, who was tarrcd and feath-
cred near Beaumont, Texas, while
with two women and
man named Knight, who was re-
ported to have been whipped near
Texas. In most Of the
cases reported the assailants wore
white uniforms, masks and head
gear which Scott described as
"conical-shaped headpieces.'
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-18
"H0BO All"
PAYS VISIT TO
ST. JOHNSBURY
Arrived in Town by "Side
Door Pullman" from
Montpelier

Not all the summer tourists pass
through St. Johnsbury in limou-
sines and sedans for James Moore
of Smyrna, N. H., known on the
road as "Hobo Ali" arrived IN
town Saturday by a "side door
Pullman" from Montpelier and
Wells River. Like all Of his pro
fession he is not given to inter
views, but he very kindly left Il
memorandum in the letter box OF
the Caledonian-Record office from
which many interesting details are
CLEANED.
This tramp has Just finished q
nation wide tour of the United
States, which included a visit to
every one of The AZ states. He is
a nature lover as may be evidenced
from the fact that he has visited
all our national parks, walking
once 80 miles through snow 10
feet deep to reach one of the
parks.
In the three days of May 1926
he walked 118 miles and visited
Crater lake in the National park
in Oregon where there is a crater
within a crater, and a lake within
a lake.
"A-1-1" has been worldwide
tramp for the past eight years, and
Continued on page ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-18

MlddleseX county. Levenson is al
legged to have had mart in -
t,.9nyoc+;o,, b., ,,.hioh -. -
o--oo O-' ~ y. m"i'i pay iliei'' ol
@''9VO ooughV OH prosecution OF
Of the international Service Co.,
for violation of the banklno. laws
To,.n.oa to.+;f;ad 4ola tla. -
,...,4 C1., 10y .''-' ~
,,; W ciiv % NahioiIage with ms fouf
eliel'tr' ,l, ~ e8eAlS oI me concern ana
I'd" u Ia ana capt HERBERT Cor
qo i' d. me ulslllct attorheX told
hLhi tne company was charged
WIN VaoIatloh OF the banking laws
put fcI2tfea specI1Ic inquiries TO
Asst Dlst. Atty. W agner, Lev
eii9oh said ne called William j.
CoFcoLah' 1ofHler district attorney,
Iilto ao the case ana the sum OF
2'9o0 was mentioned, Corcoran TO
H1l''uIe the case. The tlrst INSTALL
nehI pald 10 Corcoran was $1,000
IN cash. LeVenson took no receipt,
ne 1eSulIed, AIDING that the re-
Iha.hoeF OF the sum was paid later.
0oreoIan subsequently said that
IN consequence OF an arrangement