davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

The Cooley Realty Company sold the
property Of Mrs. Mary A Murray at
157 East Lincoln Avenue, Chester Hill,
Mount Vernon, to Edwin L. Shattuck
for the Betty Wales Gardens, Inc, the
English stucco house on Wales Place
Mount Vernon, 10 Leland g. Smith
treasurer of the Willow Brook Dairy =;
for /. Clarence Wilson, the frame resi-
dence, with large plot at 291 Gramatan
Avenue, Mount Vernon, to Mrs. Sarah
s; Philpott, of this city, and for Mrs
Margaret l.. Roth, lot on Magnolia
Avenue, in the Oakwood Heights sec
tion to Mrs. Mildred c. Bertine, who
Will erect a residence
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
HARTsDALE

SEVEN ROOMS. bath. with two furnished
rooms in attic. all modern improve
ments excellent location. large plot, ga
rage; 10 minutes from station. A very good
buy for Siieo6. Phone White Plains 1855.
LARCHMONT
BARGAIy--BeautisInl two-faYafly bonxs
every Improvement, large plet shade
fruit. large garden hennery, double ga
rage: income leaves owners rent free. no
reasonable offer refused near schools sts
Phone yonkers 3744.
FURNISHED RENTALS FOR THE WIN
TER FROM SI50 UP; ACCESSIBLE
Sosne choice homes for sale at attractive
prices
MRS. c. NJ MURDOCH.
10 Post Road. Laschmont n Y. Tel 4a5
PELHAM
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
McAlpin Estate Holdings
in Mcrristown Sold

The McAIpin Estate Holdings, at
Park Place and Speedwell Avenue, Nor
rlstown, n. j., has been sold by the
trustees of the estate to a syndicate
represented by Isaac Steinhaus and
Louis M. Levy. New York attorneys.
The tract consists of a frontage of
about $50 feet. contains over three
acres and is covered by business build
ings,- including the Merchants Block,
the United States Hotel and Hoffman
Building. The property was originally
assembled by the late David II. Nc
Alpin, the founder of the estate, and
has remained in the McAlpin family
for many years. The purchasers plan
improvements
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Sales of Hampstead Plots

The 0. L. Schwencke Land and I'm
provement Company sold plots of four
to seven lots at and in the immediate
vicinity Of Hem mpstead, L. l., to B. Sold
ner, f. Miller. f. Froehberg jr., Pollock
q Kruger, Foley & Finan, Boschino &,
Guzzo, j. McAlevey, c. Anderson. l..
Mercandanti, B. Hansen, S. Bovles' NJ
Adams, M. O'Halloran, G. Gee. ].
bluxome, S. Astapchuk, J. Backhaus,
). kowolsi, W. Lupski, E. Barnett, NJ.
Stout Stout Z. Morrissey, F. Schneider. l.
Wyss, X. Havens, II. Callers, LIE Pied
q oHare, A. kopejzne, H. Montomen,
7. Coughlin, R. Patton, C. Murphy. J
Carlson, T. Clifford, L. Beveridge and
A. Pena.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

8ELMONT AY. e s. 745l n 1s6th ST. 2-sty
brick stores. 2axl06. David Mayer Bore
ing CO, 1850 81 av; Max Hausie, 53oI
III az archt. cost, SO. 0.0oo
WALDO Av, " B. FL II 243th ST. 2-sty
frame dwg, ~ 5x26; Arano Kazanjlan
TOT -th av. owner; Manoug Eperjlan, ii
I, 56h ST. archt; cost. $4,000
s3cTH ST. :. 10 katonah av 3 o-sty
brick dwigs. 2px20X5s. and | garage 20x
IS. Chas Y Deverman. 296S Story az.
owner: Il p Ebeltng, 1872 Zerega av.
archt. cost. dwigs, $50. coo: CARA ge, 81 900
y WlLLlAMSBkIDGE hD. W s. 900 n Pierce
av, 2-sty brick dwlgs. alx54 Michael
ARA, GAS Hendrix st, B'klyn. owner;
Horace Il Knapp, 80 B'way. areht; cost,
$4,000.
Av. L. n s. 1ss " fremont av. l.
sty frame dwig, 20&42; Per Thusin 20T0
Belmont az owner Edward j Stauffer.
:" WIS eH. archt cost 81 .2po.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Awo New Manhattan Flats
Planned TO Cost $3.50. .O0O

Plans were filed yesterday for two
apartments to cost S550,000. One. a
nine-story building, will be erected at
6 East Ninety-ffth Street, 1O0xs5, by
the Ninety-ffth Street Realty Com
pany from plans by ] E. R. Carpenter,
and is estimated to cost $350,O0O
The other, six-story building. will
be bullt by the $50 West 181st Street
Corporatlon at the southeast corner of
Haven Avenue and 1S1st Street. 1O2x
lo9, from plans by G. F. Pelham, to cost
S2O0OOO
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Shipping Board Member Buys
Edwin Gould Estate at Ardsley

Prince G. Ripley sold for Edwin
Gould his three-acre estate, formerly
q part of the Draper Estate, adjoining
MIR. Gould's own property at Ardsley-
on-Hudson, to Mr.. L. Rome, of the
property adjoins the estate of Otto
Grassi, also purchased from Mr.. Gould
recently through the same brokers.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Chauncey Nj. Depew Sells
Dwelling in 18th Street

James H. Cruikshank purchased from
Chauncey NJ. Depew, 142 West Seventy
eighth Street, a four-story dwelling,
1894. through Harry Sugarman.
Dunlap & Lloyd sold for Evelyn Bal
lantine the three-story dwelling, 241
Waverly Place.
Catherine Oberdorfer sold to John
W Mitchell three-story dwelling at
208 West 130th Street, 15x99.11.
The F. A. V. Construction Company
sold to Celia Sanford a house at 60
West 10th Street. 25x10O
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Builders Take Over Larchmont
Lots for Dexelonmenf

Burke Stone. Inc, sold tor the Mer-
chants National Bank, New Haven,
Conn, a plot of nine lots ON Boston
Post Road and Beach Avenue, Larch-
mont, to the LarchmonteBu Inc,
for development, and rented for F. H.
Bethel his recently completed resi-
Gence on Richbell Road, Scarsdale, to
William Roberts, of Bronxville
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Sales Of Bronx Vacant Sites

j. Clarence Davies sold for j. George
Urstadt to Riskphy Operating Company
the vacant plot, 50x1O3, on the south
side of Gleason Avenue, 179 feet west
Of Castle Hill Avenue.
The plot 36x1Oo, on the east side
Of Robinson Place, 105 feet north of
242d Street, has been sold by Hugo
Wabst to purchaser, who will erect
residence.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Acquires Home at Bellmore

T. F. Archer sold at Bellmore, L. l.,
house and half acre for T. ]. Mallon
to Edward II. Magee, and five acres of
meadow land for the Gascoyue Com
pany to August Yeager. Mr.. Archer
sold by auction on Saturday last, for
the w. r. Gibson Company, a number
of building sites on Arlington Terrace
and Liverpool streets, Jamaica, to vari-
Gus buyers at 1915 to $500 per lot
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Sales of Flushing Homes

John Masco, of this city, purchased
through j Albert Johntra the one-fam-
lily dwelling, 54xl00, at AZ Leavitt Ave-
nue., Flushing.
The Halleran Agency sold for John
Brogal, of this city, the sevenroom
colonial dwelling, 40x100, at 81 Chest
nut Street, Flushing, L. l., to John
Barker, OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Paterson Factory in Deal

1t has been reported through the off
ces of |. Brussels & Co. that they have
sold for Julius Edslson to Irving B
Hopper the factory at Paterson and
Harrison streets, Paterson, N j., known
as the Sowerbutt Mill, at precent oc-
ceupied by several large silk manufac-
turing concerns.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Suites for 18th St. Ho,,se

M. M. Hayward G. Co. leased for Kath
leen G. Hayward to client the four
story private dwelling 256 West Sew
enty-eighth Street. The lessee intends
to alter the property into small apart
ments. M. NJ. Hayward & Co. have been
appointed agents.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Corporation TO Pay 100000
Rental for 9Th Ave. Ruildinus

M. & L. Hess, Inc, leased to the
Sallye Realty Corporation the three
buildings at 358 and $50 Sixth Avenue
and 81 West Twenty-second Street, at
an aggregate rental Of approximately
S600,C00. The tenant plans making ex-
tensive alterations. NJ. & L. Hess, Inc,
have been appointed agents.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Rr1ver of 10th ST. Holse

Pease & Gilman announce that the
buyer of the house at 118 East Seventy
sixth Street, sold by them for I. N.
Phelps Stokes, is Mark Fl. Wisemxn,
whose residence at 5 Sniffen Court
they sold last week to Sarah V. Moran.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

The Roman Callman Company sold
for William Rau to John P. Marshall,
of Ellnhurst. L. l., plot having 'front.'
age of 100 feet on the Queens Boule-
ward, at the northeast corner Of Rowan
Avenue, Winfield, on which the pur-
chaser will erect a business building
for his own occupancy
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Lease in Old Chelsea Row

Pease & Gilman leased for Miss
Urania Woodman to 0. H. Boyer jr the
two-story dwelling at 416 West Twenty
third Street, IN the old Chelsea Row.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Group of West 33th Street
Buildings Pass to New Hands

The. group of one to four story busi-
ness buildings, 227.sx98.9, at Ala to
430 West Thirty-eighth Street, has
been purchased by Samuel Stern froln
Conrad Hubert. The buildings were
disposed of subject to mortgages ag-
gregating $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
First Telephone Office
Building in Flushing Sold

The building at 20 Main Street, Flush
ing, has just been sold, through Quin-
Ian, Terry & Johnson, for Henrietta S.
and Elizabeth R. Lathrop to a syndi-
cate for investment. The first telephone
office established in Flushing was To-
Gated there for years.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Doctor Renss Greenwich House

Pease & Elliman rented for DR..
Samuel G.. Grant his furnished house
on Calhoun Drive, Greenwich, Conn,
to a New York client.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
sCARsDALE

FOR SALE OR RENT unfurnished. min
utes. walk from station; u acre: stone
house, rooms. 2 baths fne trees; won
derful views; rent $4,000. FISH & GAR
MANY. Phone Scarsdale /.
GREENACRNS-we l-huilt Colonial house.
large plot we'll Iandsca ped; near schools
and station: price just reduced. so don't
delay. Leonard P. Hail. "a Greenacres av
Phone 1867 White PlainI
FOR RENT OR SALE 2 minutes' walk
from station, stucco and half timber
residence, IL rooms, baths, ample
porches: offered for rentsunfurnished on
term lease at $3.50 per month, or sale at
attractive price and reasonable terms
Mrs. J. A. Elsener. phone Scarsdale 267.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Building in 5Oth Street Sold

Butler & Baldwin, Inc, sold for AL
fred j. Robertson the five-story build
ing SO West Fiftieah Street, 20xI00, a
Columbia College leasehold. The same
brokers recently sold the leasshold at
42 West Fiftieth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Woman Buys Building
On Lower 5th Ayenue

The four-story building, 26x120, at
166 Fifth Avenue, south of Twenty
second Street, has been bought by Har-
riet M. Richards from Arthur H. Mas
ten. 1t was subject to mortgage of
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Buys Home in Yonkers

George Howe sold for Albert Jensen
his residence at 43. Elenor Place, Yonk-
ers, to John Fitzgerald. The buyer
plans improvements
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Reuis Space in 48,h Street

Pease & Gilman leased for L. A Lou
vet floor at "a West Fortyeighth
Street to Miss Katherine Delahant.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Long Island Buildings Sold

Louis Blaich purchased from Morris
r. Phillips the buildings on Main
Street, East Quoque, l.. L., occupied as
post Office, ice cream parlor and dry
goods stores.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
STATEN Island Lot Sale To-day

Bryan L. Kennedy will sell at auction
on the premises to-day l6l improved
lots at Westerlelgh. Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

MUST vscate on account OF health. two
family brick house In Bushwick section;
II exceptionally largo rooms, bay windows
front and rear; ali improvements: small
amount of cash required. Write for par
ticulars. d SOL, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
PLEAsANTyILLE

$4,000 cash. balance mortgsge: modern o.
shingled dwelling 1.-TWO stone fire.
places. steam heat. gas. electric Iishts.
bath. lavatorNs Mot 5ox3Aa: tr~es fruit
$4,000 r. O. Horton. IS wheeler av,
ptea-.rsvfIIe.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Sells House at Little Neck

join NJ. Richie sold to A. Tyson n
six-room modern house on Eillendale
Averre, Marathon Park, Little Neck,
Long Island
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
YONKERs

LUDLOW PARK-Attractive homes. ready
for occupancy; terms to suit purchaser:
$4,000 to S21.ooo; overlooking Hudson
River; few minutes walk from Ludlow
station main line N. IT, Central LUD-
Low DEVELOPMENT CORP. 24e South
Broadway. Yonkcrs. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

BEAUTIFUL HOME IN RESTRICTED
NEIGHBORHOOD
FLUSHING, Long Island.
Corner plot. e0x100.6e. with new CO.
bath Mott plumbing. white enamel in
terror finish Automatic gas water heater
ana many other conveniences. Maple
hoors throughout. Inquire
ISLAND LUMBER COMPANY, INC.
Electric Building. l.. ]. City, Room 2G6.
Tel. Astoria 0990-0991.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

FOR AN ARTIST or any one artisticalsy
inclined we offering the ideal home,
10 rooms, baths, studio with north light.
garage; all this in sunny. hollow tile
stucco house OF very best constr uction.
almost an acre Of ground. Mrs Ednunds
w. Bodine Az Main st. New Rochelle
Phone 84S
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
WHITE PLAINS
Observation-Disclosures PLAN

sCARSDALE-WHITE PIAINS
Walworth av; weii-built modern s-roorn
house. baths; large dry basement de-
iishttully situated; about 5000 square
feet; good shade trees; steam heat, gas,
electric light, up -to-date plumbing; own
err going abroad. offers at $4,000 for
quick sale. Tel OWNER, White Plains
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

LEcluse, Washburn "a Co. sold for
the Plandome Heights Company brick
residence of nine rooms and three
baths at Piandome. held at $4,000, to
Margaret c. MacCorkle.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
LARCHM0NT


MUST sell handsome. recently constructed
stucco home. rooms 3 baths: excellent
construction; every Improvement and con
verfence. 10 minutes from New Haven
station and near scnaois. churches stores
etc. Price $23.eee. terms to sslf W IL
The Washington times., 1921-03-29

eral principles have q trying way OF
going back on US in specific prob
lens.
What Is behind this recrude scence
Of the White rumor? Some would at
tribute 1t to the desire of the old
time politicians to get rid Of Hughes
and put somebody of their own choice
in the State Department.
GOSSIP REPEATS ITSELF.
The present unfounded gossip
about designations is not unlike what
happened under President Roosevelt
except that Roosevelt was obviously
eager for vacancies. He thought
Justice Brewer ought to get off, and
at one time he also apparently
wanted Justice Harlan to resign, but
the most definite, occurrence was In
connection with Chief Justice Fuller
Chief Justice Fuller was sick for
some time. 1t is the custom of the
justices to call to pay their respects
cnce a year to the President. The
usual time is the first day of the
court term.
The illness Of Chief Justice Fuller
prevented his calling. so he turned
up about a month later. President
Roosevelt was delighted. He though,
the longed-for resignation was COM
ing.
Nothing was said about it, how
The Washington times., 1921-03-29

in the hands of beautiful Mrs. "Ffn"
Potter Stillman's lawyers, this former
favorite hates the banker. All she
aeks II the opportunity. She will
gladly come out OF her obscurity and
comparative poverty 10 testify against
him.
REVEALED by MRS. sTILLMAN.
And there is every indication--al-
though there is no positive assurance
of this-that her existence was re-
vealed through the personal efforts of
the bankers wife.
And probably her identity will never
be known unless stillman insists on
pushing to the bitter end mis- suit
for divorce against his wife. And II
may not be revealed to the public
even then, even II she should testify
for Mrs. Stillman. as is expected now,
II the present procedure Is pursued
Of keeping secret The evidence taken
before Referee Daniel J. Gleason. SUR
rogate Of Duchess county.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
RACE SUICIDE PACT
IN BOSTON LEASES
Tenants Forced to Specify Mum.
ber Of 0ccupants-Each Babe
, Costs $40 More.

BOSTON, Mass. March 2s.--DIs-
closure OF the newest scheme of
greedy landlords caused stir at the
city hall and State house today. with
the result that Governor Cox and
Mayor Peters will give them i'm
mediate attention.
1t has been discovered that q clique
of owners Of extensive apartment
house property have been forcing
tenants TO sign lesses that specify the
exact number of persons who are to
occupy their apartments, with a clauee
contained therein under which they
are compelled to pay an additional
$40 q month for each baby or other
person who may come to live with
them
Complaints were made by q man
who held one of these contracts. He
had agreed thai not more than three
persons, himself. HIS wife and his
wife's mother, should live In the apart
ment he had engaged. When twins
came ne. was compelled to pay. under
the terms OF his lease. an increase OF
$40 armonth.
The authorities have secured pos
session Of some OF these leases and
they have given assurance that action
will be taken without the slightest
delay.
The f"race suicide" clause of these
leases reads as follows: "This apart
ment is leasd for a family of -
persons. and for each additional per-
son in the family the rent shall aut o.
maticalIy increase $40 per month"
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
D. PRIESTS TOPAY
TRIBUTE TO GIBBONS
Clergy and Laity Prepare to At.
tend Cardinals Funeral
Thursday Morning.

A large delegation Of the Catholic
clergy and laity of Washington will
attend the funeral of Cardinal Gibbons
hin Baltimore, Thursday morning. The
funeral services for the late primate
will be held in the Baltimore Cath
cdraL where his body now lies in
state.
The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. shahan.
rector of Catholic University, will
head delegation of twenty-five
priests from that institution to par
ticipate in the funeral exercises. A
number of the lay professors OF the
University also will accompany the
bishops party.
Mgr. Cornelius F. Thomas, pastor
Of st. Ratrick's Church. with a party
OF more than 100 priests of the city
will attend the funeral exercises A
great many more Catholic clergy
men of Washington are already In
Baltimore. paying last respects to the
late Cardinal.
The Rev. John Creedon, 8. J. presi-
dent of Georgetown University and
more than twenty Jesuit priests and
members OF the faculty OF the uni
versity will participate in the funeral
ceremonies The Rev. Paul r. Con-
milf. Sci. with priests and members
Of the faculty Of Gonzaga College will
accompany Father Creedon's party
to Baltimore. Jesuit colleges and
novitiates from. all over the country
will be represented at the funeral.
Delegations from the knights OF
Columbus and other Catholic organi-
zations In Washington will attend tho
funeral exercises. The scarcity Of ac-
commodations will prohibit the at
tendance, of the knights of Columbus
in a body, according to State Deputy
Maurice McAuliffe. of the Knights OF
Columbus
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
TODAY

CONTINUED from First Page.)
have remained behind, AND MEN
HAVE GONE AHEAD.
Men have been brutal, selfish,
cold-hearted, as a rule. But here
and there the exception has been
seen. Men have died for each
other, and what is more important,
for an IDEA.
Men and women have gone
hungry. that others, weaker, might
eat.
No gorilla ever gave any other
animal anything that it wanted.
No animal ever sacrificed itself
for another, all stories to the con-
trary notwithstanding.
The insects cooperate, and they
help each other in difficulties, but
none sacrifices itself. except in
sects that allow their young to eat
them, without knowing why.
Men and women, often enough
to keep humanity moving upward,
do sacrifice themselves for others;
hence mans rule of this planet.
When. Europe gets ready to stop
gorilla killing and tries mutual
aid, there will be progress there.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
CITY HUSHFOR
/ OEADPRELATE
Baltimore to Suspend All Busi-
ness at Cardinal Gibbons
Funeral Hour.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 2e.--As
q mark Of respect to the memory Sb1
Cardinal Gibbons al business activi-
ties in Baltimore will be suspended
for five minutes beginning ct 10
o'clock Thursday morning The hour
set for the funeral of the prelate.
CARDINAL EULOGIzED.
Following an address by Mayor
William F. Broening on the life and
works of the Cardinal. the city coun-
ell In Joint session adopted a reso-
luton eulosising the Cardinal - the
first citisen Of Baltimore"
The vanguard Of out Of town
clergy who will attend the funeral
services began arriving in Baltimore
today. Cardinal O'Connell, of Boston,
accompanied by Nonsignor N. J. Splains
and tho Cardinals secretary, the Rev.
Richard J. Haberiin. who are motor
ing from Boston, II expected to reach
this city late today.
There will be mo session OF the
Juvenile court on Thursday, as the
attaches OF the court wish to attend
the funeral Cardinal Gibbons often
visited the court to attend cases of
boys in whom he was interested, and
sat on the bench beside the Judges.
CONDOLENCES FROM ROME.
The first official word from Rome
on the death of Cardinal Gibbons was
contained In . cablegram received by
Bishop Owen B. Corrigan. adminis-
Aator OF the diocese, last night from
Cardinal Gasparri. papal secretary OF
state. The messAee read:
''The August Pontiff has learned
with profound sorrow of the death of
his eminence, Cardinal Gibbons. He
offered UP prayers for the soul of}the
worthy prelate and sends heartfelt
to your lordship, to the
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
CAST OFF,, SHE
WILL AID F|F|'.
Mystery Woman Thrown Aside
BY StiIIman to Testify for
Wife in Divorce Suit.

NEW YORK. March ga now
and pathetic figure now IL looming
up in the troubled love lite OF James
A. Stillman, president Of thet Ma
tional City Bank. ~
ssDCOND WOMAN"
This is the second woman" who
was frst mentioned. SO far rs the
public is concerned, only yesterday.
She is in such humble cireum-
stances that a few dollars mean a
great deal to her. But a few years
ago-so short a space that 1t seems
only yesterday to her and those who
knew her--she was living in luxury.
Her slightest whim. was grathed-
She rolled in limousines. She had a
beautiful apartment. Her gowns and
negligee were the envy OF her
friends For a ftful spel she was
the center of all eyes in that mad
whirling gayety that glows SO warm
In Broadway, but that carries back
Of 1t gray. cold mornings and vain
regrets.
IDENTITY YELLED.
The information about this woman
comes from an unQuestioned source.
But her identity is veiled now, and
appearances are that every effort
will be exerted to keep 1t veiled.
She is expected to testify against
the banker, who 1t will be charged,
made II possible for her once to be
one of those evanescent flashing
stars In the night life of the metrop-
oils.
Once, II is said. she loved the money
king. In fact. there was every out
ward semblance of devotion on both
sides. She was young and beautiful.
He was rich and a great power in tho
financial world.
Now, according to the information