davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Ladd G. Nichols have sold for ]. ].
Hackett his house on Calhoun drive.
Greenwich, Conn. to Ogden Minton OF
Greenwich. The property was held at
$4,000. The same firm sold for Col.
A. J. Nutting his house in Belle Haven.
Greenwich. to w. l.. Anderson OF Pei
ham. The property was held at $50, 600.
VIM. A. White a. Sons have sold a
residence at 21S East Seventh street.
Plainfield. n. j.. to Mandelbaum &
Levine. Inc.
Ladd & Nichols have leased for Mrs.
@. B. Hodgman her house In Belle
Haven. Conn. TO John T.. Dietz Of this
city. For George Rowland. his house
on Field Point road to Il. F. Joyce of
this city For Henry NJ. Day, his house
In Belle Haven to II. n Prltchard. For
Carl Il. Ely. his house on Meadow lane
to w. A. Butler OF this city. For Mrs
Henry ID. Tiffany, her house on North
street to Col. Edward Burr of this city.
Thomas s. Burke sold Amackassin
terrace. Yonkers, for Susan Preston
Hasbrouck to Catherine L. Rogers Of
this city. The property Is two and a
half story frame dwelling with garage,
76x100
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

have given seven lectures in New York
city to packed houses" he stated. "and
no other lecturer or any music artist
has ever done that. 1 hold the record
so far"
AS to criticism of his spirit doctrines
Sir Arthur said: 1T hasn't disturbed me
in the least what the critics have said
about me. Critics are divided into two
classes. the religious critics and the
materialistic critics. The former are
bound by Leviticus and the latter by
four meals day and a feather bed
He asserted that he has more work
to do in America which will necessitate
his returning next year. probably in
April. Meanwhile he will devote him.
self to writing a book about his ex-
periences here.
Both Sir Arthur and Lady Doyle were
enthusiastic over the hospitality of this
country. Never had they been more
cordially received anywhere. they said.
Two of the Doyle boys arrived at the
door, and when asked II they were sorry
to leave they replied. Half sorry and
half glad"
What did you like best of all in
America" they were asked.
Niagara Falls" they cried in unison
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
M. M. CHASER LESSEE
OF HOTEL CLARIDGE
Will Pay Aggregate Rental of
SIS, 900, 900.

Morris NJ. Glaser of Cleveland, Ohio.
Is the lessee of the Hotel Claridge. at the
southwest corner OF Broadway and
Forty-fourth street, the report of which
was exclusively published in THE New
YORK HERALD on June II. Mr.. Glaser
has taken over the property from L. M.
Boomer. president OF the Claridge Hotel,
Inc, for twenty-one years. at an ag-
gregate rental of 100000. He will
spend at least $500, 600 altering the struc-
ture so as to include stores on the
ground floor. Mr.. Glaser recently
bought the old Grand Opera House
property at Eighth avenue and Twenty
third street from Frederick Brown. the
operator, who acquired 1t last spring
from the James j. Gould heirs.
The house has a frontage of lO2 feet
OH Broadway and l30 feet on Forty
fourth street and is thirteen stories
high. 1t was Rector's before 1t became
the Claridge The brokers in the deal
were Day & Day. the Brown. Wheelock
Company and Harvey b. Newins.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
ARMAND T. NICHOLS
HEADS JERSEY EAGLES
ConUention to Close To-day
With Parade.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, June 23.-At to-day's
session OF the annual convention of New
Jersey Fr3ternal Order OF Eagles Ar
mand 4. Nichols, Deputy Mayor Of At
lantic City, was elected State president.
The convention will close tomorrow
with a parade. in which 10000 Eagles
of the State will participate.
Other officers elected were: Ramsey
Reese of Phillipsburg. vice-president ::
Garfield A. McKecn, Bridgeton, chap
lain; John c. Coffey, Passaic, secretary I:
Mat O'Rourke. New Brunswick. conduc-
tor: Claude II. Reed. Railway. treas
urer; Benjamin Rutter. Millville, inside
guard Gottfried Kunz. Orange. outside
guard: William Collins. Morristown
Fred Carroll. Elizabeth, and James A.
Ward Elizabeth, trustees
Resolutions asking for the repeal OF
the blue laws as infringements on
personal liberty have been introduced
and will be acted on tomorrow.
In an address to-day Representative
John II. NORM OF Pittsburgh. national
president OF the order. advocated PEN
sion system for the aged ty the various
States
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
PSEUDO LORD HELD
IN SWINDLE INQUIRY
Arrested When About to Sail
From Philadelphia With
LADY Carlton.
DUPED BOSTON MAYOR
Arrived in 1914 and Posed as
Agent for S100,000,000
Nitrate Concern.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HmALp.
PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Two pseudo
members of English nobility were not
on the passenger list OF the Pittsburgh
of the White Star Line. when she sailed
out OF Philadelphia last Thursday on
her maiden trip eastward across the
Atlantic. for the reason the male mem
ber Of the pair is a government prisoner.
He is James Carlton. He and the woman
posed as Lord and Lady Carlton.
He is now a prisoner OF immigration
Commissioner James L. Hughes. at the
Gloucester City, n. j., immigration sta
tion. pending the report tomorrow Of
the inspectors checking up LORD Carl
tons record He was arrested on last
Saturday in West Philadelphia, while
he and Lady" Carlton were on their
way to pay for accommodations In the
Pittsburgh, which they had reserved by
telephone.
Carlton is said to be an Oxford gradu-
ate and to have held high rank In the
British army when the war started.
Leaving the army he came here with
his wife in September. 1914. and landed
In Boston He registered as "Sir"
tdiitOH, tht representative OIL u
$100,000.000 combination of English
capitalists. His job re represented. was
10 establish oxygen manufacturing plants
in Boston, New York and Chicago.
He was welcomed to Boston by Mayor
Curley and he was In fair way to get
the capitalists deeply interested In his
alleged plans when two secret service
men told him he was under arrest He
was charged with violating the Mann
act. Lady" Carlton also was arrested
Carlton opened an office and took an
option on big tract of land in East
Boston for the oxygen making plant
Some of Boston's best Back Bay folk
were said to have been interested in the
scheme when the couple were arrested.
About a year later he turned up in
Chicago as Sir Jerome Welden Her
bert Crawshaw. 1t was found after
ward that in some Chicago circles he
used the old name Sir James Carlton
and that mistake caused his undoing.
Flying in high finance. 1t Is charged
that he passed out few bad checks.
In 1918 he turned up in Boston again
as Sir Jerome Welden, and the i'm
migration authorities picked him up be-
fore he got far with a supposed scheme
to make nitrates. The same woman
was with him on this Boston visit.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
MACE ESTATE SALE TO-DAY.

A tract of 523 lots belonging to the
famous Mace estate In The Bronx.
bounded by the Boston post road.
White Plains and Williamsbridge roads.
will be sold at auction this afternoon
at one o'clock by Bryan l.. Kennedy,
Inc. The sale will be held In a large
tent on the premises regardless OF
weather conditions. There are two sub
way stations on the property and It re-
quires but about forty-five minutes to
reach the heart of Manhattan. The
Mace estate Is near Bronx Park and the
land itself is high and grassy, with
plenty of trees and streets all laid out.
Some have city improvements. Schools.
churches. stores. libraries and theaters
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
News Of the Real Estate World
TWO APARTMENTS SOLD
ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS
Studebaker Co. Buys Site for
Big Service Station.

I. Jerome Riker of Riker & Sanders
sold for the 726 Ocean Avenue Company,
Inc, Joseph F. Musselman. president.
the Grosvenor and Berkley at III Mont
ague street, two eight story apartment
houses. The property was held at $780,
600. The sellers took in part payment
four four story. eight family apartment
houses. s07-S15 Eighth avenue. 1o0x10O.
The buyer of the Columbia Heights
property Is the Annie Brimberg Corp,
of which II. Brimberg Is president. The
rental of the Montague street property
Is about $4,000.
NJ. c. O'Brien sold for the High Grade
Company a vacant plot of $4,000 square
feet having a frontage of 191 feet on
Dean street and twenty-three feet on
Bergen street. between Franklin and
Classon avenues, to the Studebaker Cor
poration of America, which will erect a
four story service station which will be
one of the largest and most complete in
greater New York. The following COM
mercial leases have been also consum-
mated by the office of NJ. c. O'Brien A
portion of the Empire boulevard, garage
60x200. to the Royal Vehicle Motor Cor
poration, and for Pincus Glickman the
southeast corner of Bedford avenue and
Crown street, together with the one
story garage, 40x2OO. in the rear, for a
term of years to the Mathison Motor
Sales Corporation.
William Liss. Inc, and w. NJ. Craw-
ford Corporation sold for +. Feinberg
the southeast corner of Kings highway
and East Sixteenth street, 29.11 feet on
Kings highway by 5210 on East Six
teenth street. consisting Of two stores
and four apartments on Kings highway,
to Mr.. Bartlett. who gave In part pay
ment two lots, 40x1O0, on the east side of
East Sixteenth street about 72 feet south
of Kings highway, also five lots, 10Ox
100. on East Twenty-fourth street be-
tween Avenues S and Z. The house was
held at $4,000
The b. n. Y. Corporation reports the
sale of two eighteen family apartment
houses &. Avenue # and East Second
street, 100x100. to Spar & Berger. The
buyers gave in part payment three three
family houses on Jamaica avenue and
Myona street The brokers were Morris
Lippman and Solomon Both. The deal
involved approximately $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Fire Record

a M. u.ri) Loss
s:o2-2os Bowery st. Clair Restaurant. '''''"
a;so-1ss Clinton St. Henry Cohen. TrifIns ifIns
S;oo-l2d East Twelfth St. Max Wolf
sdcsS SSs fs"%,s. Gs.s9 : sy Sam Emil %1,I.s
''o0-oos fark av'' Mineola Garage Co.
g:l5-550 Lenox av.. John Jenoger. .Trifilng
.10;S0-i416 Williamsbridre road. Bronx,
auto truck. Standard oil Co. Unknown
lO;J.-in front OF 14f3 Williamsbridge
road, Bronx. auto. Henry Merck.
1i;io-isss stebbIns av. Bronx. Morris s''O"" "
u \, ~ 'ee''''''''.'.'''. .Trifling
i;i5-s35 Home ST.. Bronx. Jacob Abel
2:io-IiiJ Boston rond. The bronx:
Anna Bernhardt. ............ Unknown
s;3o-liei Union av.. The Bronx:
4o-isi East iicih st. Kitty ~ T'iflins
4:oo-22eo washington ay.. The iH"""O""
Bronx. John Black. .Trifllng
4i5-22o7 Fifth av.; Benjamia
4so-liS West 2ith st. unknown o1rnpHs TTIsIns
4;4o-332 East 10th s; ; George Whit
: .oo-iostn st. and I'd av. vacant lo.. None
7.40-4i5 Brook av.. The Bronx, un-
z.4o-sG East 4th st.. unknown. Trifiinr
sp-li3 Brook av., the Bronx; Jacob
SchWartztnR Unknown
3 5000 Sixth av.: Woolworth store;
Unknown
s55-si1 West End av.; Frank
Booth ......................U Unknown
e:i0-632 East 18th st.; Elizabeth
Winter ........ $3.50. ......s. Unknown
ellis Oliver st.. n. q. Makus. Unknown
e;is-First av. and eeth ST.: auto:
unknown .....................T .Trifling
e.lc--Madison av. and psth at;
$40 100 First av, II" structure. Unknown
D:50-i3I Avenue G; Louis Kessner. Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
POTOMAC PUBLIC SERVICE co.

The American Water Works g.
Electric Co. has offered to the holders
of common stock OF the Potomac Public
Service Company. an opportunity TO dis
pose of their holdings at $40 cash per
share CPar 500. such offering being
conditional upon deposit with the
Fidelity Trust Company of Baltimore,
on or before July ~, OF at least 10
per cent of the total outstanding com
mon stock. II is understood that the
owners of more than this amount of
stock already have signifitd their ac-
ceptance OF the offer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

Charles w. Wynne and Louis Fl. Low,
operators. have purchased from the
estate OF Susan Ann Kelly the three
story dwelling. 81 East l24th street. near
Madison avenue. 1Sxl00. This is the
first sale of the property since 1856
Frank c. Houghton was the broker
Charles X. Clisby & Co sold the four
story dwelling at 104 West Seventy
fourth street for Ennis G. Sinnott. The
property was held at $4,000.
The New Yok Probation and Protec-
tive Association purchased from Charles
C. Tegethoff 1876 and 13s East Nineteenth
street, two three story houses, 47.1xg2
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
1924, 900 RENTAL IN
PENN TERMINAL ZONE
Other Leasing Deals Closed in
Manhattan.

The II. NJ WE'LL Company leased for
Lee Shubert and Jesse Enrich the four
story building with stores at 460 Seventh
avenue, southwest corner of Thirty
fifth street. for a period of twenty-one
years with the privilege Of renewals
The average rental for the term is
$4,000 annually. The lessee is Oscar
owen, an out Of town investor, who
controls adjacent property and who
plans to make extensive alterations TO
the corner building.
August r. de Bianchi rented to the
Kaufman Blouse Shops, Inc, store and
first floor in 13 West Forty-second street.
and store in northwest corner Of Fifth
avenue and Forty-second street.
Arthur Eckstein leased the basement
in $40 Seventh avenue to Charles Artino
and Henry Kunstlich: store in 143 West
Twenty-seventh street to Nader &
Wasserman loft in 134 West Thirty
second street to Margie Lane Dress
Company; loft in los West Twenty
fourth street to the A. z. A. Embroidery
Works.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co., Inc. leased
space In the Berkeley Arcade Building
to the China Society Of Amtrica. Inc.
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.
Albert B. Ashforth. Inc. leased apart
ments in II East Sixty-eighth street to
DR.. II. H. Tyson, in 565 Park avenue to
Fred w. Shibley and in 145 West Fifty
fifth street to Mrs. Aimee and Miss
Betty Browne.
Hamilton. Iseln & Co. in 470 Park
avenue. an apart ent of thirteen rooms
and fourth baths to Myles j. Tierney
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
FILE v. VI. G. A. BUILDING PLAN.

Plans have been filed with the Man.
haitian Bureau of Buildings for the con-
struction Of twenty-story building for
the West Side Young Mems Christian
Association at 1913 to 337 West Fifty-sixth
street and S34 West Fifty-seventh street.
II will have frontage OF 100 feet on
the former street and 20 feet on the lat
ter street. IL Is to be known as the
boys' building and mons dnrnitory.
the lower half being for the use OF
the boys and the upper for the men.
The Young Mems Christian Association
Is the owner of record. ]. f. Jackson,
the architect. estimates the cost at
81 200 600
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
DOYLE, DEPARTING,
SCORNS HIS CRITICS
Says He Made Lecture Record
Here-Will Return
:" Next Year.

(, Sir Arthur Canon Doyle, who with his
family will start for England at noon
to-day on the Adriatic, expressed entire
satisfaction yesterday with his visit to
America Masses of people over here
are interested In the spirit world. he
declared. and they want to hear more
about II.
Looking up from q pile of letters on
the desk In his sitting room In the Hotel
Ambassador. he remarked that he had
broken all records in this country. II
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
LARGE GARAGE PLOT SOLD.

Bennett r. Slegelstein. attorney for
the Thirty sixth Street Garage Com
pany. acquired the old buildings at lOs
10 lO7 West lOSth street. 10o.l1x75. The
garage company immediatlye leased 1t
to Patrick Ryan for twenty-one years
for garage purposes. The Thirty-sixth
Street Garage Company filed plans Tor
a three-story garage. with recreation
floor on the roof for chauffeurs. The
plot was held at $4,000 and the rental
for the period is in the neighborhood of
500 900
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
JERSEY PLACE ON BLOCK.

The three country properties OF Nor
man Dickinson Chatham at Shrews-
bury. ~ j.. will be auctioned to-day by
Arthur c. Sheridan. The sale comprises
one large residence and two acres. a
historic homestead. outbulldlngs and
three acres. and a building plot of four
acres. All the property is situated on
the main highway. surrounded by the
country estates OF William s. Fam
shave. Ernest Fahnestock and Stanley
Higginson.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
SALE AT FRANKLIN SQUARE.

A tract of lots and large plots in
Clement Park. Franklin square, Nassau
will be sold at auction to-day
by T. F. Archer of Jamaica. There are
COS building lots. eight half acre plots
and fifty quarter acre plots included In
the offering. They are situated on
turnpike. The sale will be
held on the premises regardless OF
weather conditions.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
cUMMINs HEADS sHAFrER OIL

II. c. Cummins was elected president
of the Shaffer Oil q Refining Co.. at a
meeting of the board OF directors on
June 22 1t was announced by II. NJ
Byllesby & Co., yesterday. Mr. Cum
Minis formerly was vlce-president and
secretary OF the company. and has been
associated with various Byllesby in
terests during the last IL years. w. II.
Cannady. formerly manager of the re-
filming department, was elected vice.
president, and w. r. Francisco, sec
retary.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
LEASES LyNBRooK THEATER.

William Fox has leased from tho
Merricker Realty Corporation the
twenty-five hundred seat theater now
in the course OF construction on the
Merricl road at Lynbrook. l.. l. The
theater was designed nv Horton -.
wiseman who also designed the re-
Gently completed Albemarle Theater
on Flatbush avenue. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
s..250.oOO ISSUE APPROVED.

TRENTON, N. j.. June 23.--In dispos-
ing of the application OF the Public
Service Electric Company for approval
of the Issuance Of capital stock to re-
imburse the company's treasury for net
additions to fixed capital made prior
TO January / last. and amounting to
ss.265,3 ,363.0s. the State Public Utility
Commission has approved the issuance
Of s7,250,0oo capital stock to provide
funds for contemplated extensions and
improvements during the current years
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
TO BUILD IN RIvERDALE.
Mrs. l.. w. HoughtOn Buys Plot
From Mrs. j. y. Carter.

Mrs L. w. Houghton Of this city pur-
chased from Mrs. Jarvis p. Carter three
acres OF land in the district west of
Fieldston, Riverdale on Hudson. and
overlooking the Hudson River. The plot
had been in the possession Of the Della
field family for many generations. Mrs.
Houghton will improve with an Italian
type residence. She Is now touring Eu-
rope. collecting and preparing data TO
aid in planning the new home. George
Howe was the broker.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Island-Sale or Let.
ATTRACTIVE SUMMER CAMP.

Adirondack-style, large bedrooms living,
dining porch. breakfast room. kitcnen. toilet.
running water and electric lights, massive
fireplace; large shaded plot on private road
near private bathing beach, so feet eleva-
tion, with Sound and forest view; 81 600,
liberal MORTGAGES; other new cottages from
$3.000 including 5 bedrooms. EDWIN M
La ROCHE, Sound View" near Mt. Gray
Road or Quaker Path, Stony Brook
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
AUCTION At LYNBRooK. l.. I.

Joseph T. Day, Inc. auctionecrs. will
sell at auction to-day 1870 home building
lots at Jynbrook, l.. l.. on Nassau bou-
levard and Homestead avenue. near the
station at Malverne. The sale will be
held on the premises.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

Brooks G. Momand have placed a first
mortgage loan of sl15.000 on the new
four-story apartment house. 125x100 on
the north side of Lincoln place. 142 feet
west of Washington avenue. Brooklyn,
also $4,000 on the taxpayer building
at the northwest corner of Westchester
avenue and Rogers place. Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

Lawrence. Blake & Jewell placed q
first mortgage of $175.0O0 on $50 Clare
mont avenue. a six-story apartment
house, 100x102.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

STATEN ISLAND-10 room stucco house, all
improvements, car garage. within 5 min
utes OF Fort wadsworth railroad station;
ready for immediate occupany; rea; 500.
Apply Smith, ST. Fingerboard ROAD, or Tel
TompkinsvilIe 2O10.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

Charles A. Albert is the latest buyer
of the southeast corner of Willis ave-
nue. and 136th street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

The Title Guarantee, and Trust Com
pany has placed first mortgage of
s135. 900 on six story apartment house
going up at the southwest corner of
Charlotte street and Crotona Park East.
Bronx
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
wcstchestcr--saIc or Let.

FOUR new houses. with garages. two on cor.
ners. f00x1OO: one rooms and baths,
s22, 500; one 9 rooms. baths, $24 900: 10
rooms and baths, lot 7Jxf00, $27 500; o
rooms and baths, lot J5xt0O. 10000; re-
stricted section: near schools and churches /:
all modern improvements; easy terms. l.. T.
CARROLL. Real Estate. q N. I'd av.. Mount
Vernon. Tel. Oakwood STA.
FOR SALt--0 room house and bath; garage
lot 50x1J0: hily section Of White Plains
price S16,a00: immediate occupancy. % Alex
ander av., Battle Hills. Business phone,
Gramercy SOFA.
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE
room house with tile bath, pleasant rooms,
all In good condition; convenient to station
price xfi 500, or any reasonable offer.
MURRAY y. PARKS,
1915 Pelhamdale av. Pelham 4143.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

John Fuge, Nathan Zaretsky and
Oscar Fehrmann. tenants in 662-664 and
666 Tenth avenue, are the buyers res
pectively of the former Astor flats at
rnose addresses solo recently by Max =.
Natanson.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Washington Heights, Above i25th st.,
West OF 9Th Av.
Bronx-Sale or Let.

SIX or rooms with garage: new: Van Cor
lear place, at 225th st.. Broadway subway
station at 225th ST.: small cash payments.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Unusual Colonial Bungalow.

Beautiful new year round. room Colonial
bungalow, with massive living room in
hardwood, gallery and fireplace; oak and
maple trees, on large corner plot. private
lights. runnins wafer u 's and garage sSooo'
suitable mortgage. EDWIN NJ. La ROCHE.
Sound View" near Mt. Gray Road CT
Quaker Path, Stony Brook
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

The 2O9s Broadway Corporation Is the
buyer OF the vacant plot on the north
side of Eighty-fourth street, 70 feet
west of Madison avenue, and Eta L.
Rosensohn of II West Seventy-sixth
street, both sold recently.