New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 08, 1901, Image 13

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 08, 1901, Page 13, Image 13',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1901-12-08/ed-1/seq-13.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1901-12-08/ed-1/seq-13.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1901-12-08/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1901-12-08/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], December 08, 1901, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 44.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.5 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 08 Dec. 1901. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1901-12-08/ed-1/seq-13/>

Newspaper Page Text

TRADE IX CHICAGO.
C"Jcaro. Dec. 7 (Special).— Wheat professionals
Jrfy t hoJg-ht it a cood day for profit taking-, and
*T Rn hour the concerns which have been leaders
the buying side were liberal sellers. It merely
fVjsh'd 1 an opportunity for the- outside buyer to
hiblt hi: power. All the offerings were easily
'btorbed- Prices advanced 3 cents for the day and
■Mil very little Ull(3er the top. Wheat shows 6e
C ' or the week, and is nacre than 10c over the fig-
° Te e f early in October. May opened at 80 7 ie, sold
titireen 80% c arid 83c. and olosed at 82% c. Decem
vgr dosed at TSHc There were some news helps—
seller movement, a drop in the Ohio wheat condi
tion of 6 points, an exceptional flour business. But
ti» neWS had little to do with the day's extraordi
nary experience. There was a wild outside buying,
jnaKir.g of no avail profit taking or bear effort,
r-ver. tr.oae who took profits seemed to be at once
55 tie market again as buyers; several million!
■ were taken in the last few minutes by the com
_j£ :or. f concern which had early been the largest
:er . Millers took red winter here- at 2c over May.
£r»a Is at %— a ton. the highest figure in twenty
«^ar». Flour men say they are making sales
tt v roa c! at their own figures. The excitement is
wetty well illustrated by to-night's put and call
: es, sc. spread lor Monday. Primary receipt*
i»'r* C r.:> BSS.OOO bushels, against 838,000 bushels last
rear Northwestern, 700 cars, against 626. The
»r!r.C wheat authorities predict a much smaller
jnovement.
Corr. was all day subordinate to wheat, and yet it
advanced Me, sold at the high price on the crop
and closed Mfe<B higher than a week ago. May
opened M CSUc, sold between 6SV£c and 69c, and
'Sosed »J 6&c the December sold at 64;&c. Pur
ehasee Wert on the high prices were no larger
tUan oa lower ones. The cars were only 135, and
th» estimate for Monday only 175. There was r.o
saca l& in E as leadership in the pit. The biggest
comnsission people in the market were the largest
filers early, hut the outside buying prevailed, as if
there bad been no selling. Receipts for the last
weeK have been somewhat larger than of late, the
primary total about 1.0C0.000 larger than the week
jrevlous. ■ -
Toe oats experience was the corn over again,
the market subordinate to wheat, but a great one.
Oats advanced almost 2c for May, and closed l\c
over Friday. The May closed at iT^.c; the De
cember at 46%tC. Oats are up 4&c for the week.
»ad they are up over 10c from the October figure.
They are up about 2\)c over the quotation in July.
The No. 3 white sold here to-day at 50c. People
*ho are feeding oats East are paying about 60s a
bushel.
Flaxstec was quiet, helped a trifle by the gram
excitement. The close was about 1c over Friday;
cash. $1 « to $1 45; December. Si 45, and May. $1 50.
UN outside buyer was as effective in provisions
as in the grain pits. The packers were sellers
early. Armour. Swift and most of the others. Yet
pork closed 20c higher than Friday, lard 2 :^c higher
and ribs Be higher. The Cudahys gave lard some
help. Pork is up almost $1 this week; lard up over
jl-a tierce; ribs up 3Cc a hundred. Hog receipts
ire large, but the hogs are light.
THE WEEK IX REALTY.
Though the principal feature of the realty mar
ket for some time has been the important realty
transactions under way in the district bounded by
Thirtieth and Thirty-fourth sts. and Seventh and
Ninth ayes'.. there has been no excited rush of op
erators and brokers to obtain parcels in that sec
tion. Realty operations are now co well denned
and planned some months before steps are taken
to bring them to a successful end that no expected
activity In any particular section can apparently
«tcp the prearranged order of business except in
rare instances. Such occasions are extremely rare,
and H is seemingly well for the market that they
are" rare. If they wire frequent they might de
moralize certain fields, upset the work of many
large Improvements and leave in their trail many
irokers and speculators poorer in pocket but
richer in bitter experience. Not long ago extraor
■nary buying and celling in certain districts of
Use city were usually stamped as booms. Large
numbers of -persons were generally attracted by
Euch booms-most of which were not the result
of -natural demands. They usually rushed madly
Into the trap laid for them by those who were re
eponsible for the boom. Exorbitant prices were ,
paid for property by the victims in the affected
district*, and this property In the majority of cases
•sis either .Held at a loss for a long time or. quick
ly sold at a loss. Happily, the day of such booms
is rone. Once in a great while a person or a
number of persona will go into a deal with their
eyes closed, ana will suffer a sorry pecuniary
«epletlon. To-day the number of students of the
realty market Is co numerous, the army of con
servative leaders so formidable and the means of
jetting honest and sound advice at a small cost
bo plentiful that healthy conditions exist and are
assured for many years unless something unfore
seen happens. Thus conditions are as they should
be, and every real estate broker and operator
•*-ho follows the Golden Rule desires that they
ahoiild be maintained. These views are not those
held by one, but by many leading speculators.
Much could be written to show that the begin
ner In the real estate field has better pros
pects of becoming Identified with successful trans
actions than perhaps at any time since titles to
property on Manhattan Island were first legally re
corded. But all that could be said on this sub
ject would probably not change the men who en
tered the realty market with the idea that large
earns, or at least a fair living, could be made in
this field without much hard work. Of course
they failed to attain success unless they accident
ally ran head on into good fortune. Such cases of
good fortune are known, but their number is Email.
BMMbiaflr the most convincing proof that the
yrospect of the new broker, the new speculator or
the new investor succeeding is greater now than
at av.y time within th« last twenty or more years
is th.c present character of the varied lines of the
market. Each realty corporation, though having
interests in common with ethers and many people
active m the real estate market, is working on
lines which if it has not created Itself, is an im
portant part of them. There are companies whicn
make a specialty of dealing in business proper
ties either uptown or downtown. Some mainly re
strict themselves to a study of Wall Street par
cOs T^v buy to Improve or resell, or act for
others who are not acquainted with realty, con
ations. In the latter capacity they act as ad
•rtaexs, and are generally well 1 * f « r c^^n
vice sir! the work they do in this respect- /"£"
SL are concerns which ™ake * «peciß4ty of^the
■action business, the mortgage business •&•*£«
Bfe «e~ ion, the East Side section ?r to W ymg
tfices of real estate transfers and real la £j
4eelß. together with Important data relating w
•Sett* The" new investor c&nj&tely operate
kfc&t any he companies or a^lkno wi
fe it best that he should.- until he has a * We too» 1
95?.SSa^ffigS; 25 s.=n-co h m P anics
3< Interesting deals were made ta&gg but
m what they indicate to the future of .c ..a ra_
trtct». cannot be learned. **&& TT * ll * s f a
uons of the Stuyvesant Real Estate Compar.j in
the fliatrlcT bounded by Thirtieth and Tt.jrty
feu« n rts. ar.d oSeventh0 Seventh and ™™\*™IJF™JX
Pom are heard. Some reports are that the . ? e s
var.la Railroad Company is Interested In_ the trans
actions. Officials of the company, however say
these reports" are untrue. Then it has been an
aounew several times that a joint Etation is to be
built in the district, and that it will be used by the
>>>*-York and Putnam, the XewAork and «*.. a m i
ana.-the Manhattan railway companies. I" ste^
cf uslr.sr t*e Grand Central Station as a local ter
minal the Harlem Valns will connect it is said.
«Ith th«k trark« of the New-York and Putnam,
-rave! from the One-hundred-and-fifty^fth-st.
station cf the Sixth-aye. branch of the Manhattan
Hallway Company to the new station on the ele
vated structure. According to the report. the Man
hattan and the New-York and Putnam .rai^ay
companies will also run trains to and Iron- the
sew station. A member of the Stuyveeant Heal
Bnate Compare was asked yesterday afternoon
by a Tribu-e reporter if this report was true. . He
said he bad nothing to add to the announcement
icade by his company some days ago. That an
nouncement did not reveal the plan« of the com-
P ¥ame of the principal transactions of the week
»«re the purchase of the Chickering Hall property,
at the southwest corner of F ifih-ave. and Elgh
teerth-«t.. by the Alliance Realty Comrany, the
purchase of the property of the Mount Sinai Hos
pital and the Mount Sinai Hospital Training School
tor. Nurses at Sixty-seven th-st. and Lexlngton
.ave.;. Tv -David H. Hym.-.r,; the purchase of the
Stokes Building and other property by the Mutual
Life Insurance Company; th* sale of No. ?09 to
Xi West Thlrty-third-«t.. and other abutting or
adjoining parcels... to a person who win build a
laixe - warehouse or the plot, and the sa.e of .Nos.
TS) and 322 Le;ilngton-ave.. two dwelling houses, to
Daniel sT McJSlroy.
SALE'S -REPORTED YESTERDAY.
McVickax &. Co have", effected a lease of the
«tor« Nos. 783 ar.(f 78S Broadway to L. C, Bliss & Co.
The lease is for a long term of years, the aggregate
I .rental betnjr abo'jt $180.0C0. S The lessees ; will shortly
jg open their new a tore, which will be one of th« finest
• sf their neriee. Another Broadway leas* recently
€itp Ptopertn lor Sole.
FIRST-CLASS FIVE-STORY
American Basement Private Dwellings,
317-319-321 ®. 325 West 100 th St.,
Near Riverside Drive.
They are 20 feet front by GO feet deep, with extensions having eervants' stairs to
fourth etory. The houses have three bathrooms, with Mo«alc floor and tiled walls;
rolled rimmed bathtubs, wash basins, shower baths, &c, oi the latest design.
JAMES LIVINGSTON, Builder, on premises.
BROADWAY-ABOVE 4th ST.
A large fine property for Improvement fronts — for
sale quite below value; migrht lease lons term. Apply to
WM. P. SEYMOUR. 171 B'way.
Weal (Csiair.
SLAWSON & HOBBS
Real Estate
! BROKERS, AGENTS and APPRAISERS
i Extensive Bureau of Information, covering entire city;
tabulated records of sales, mortgages, and other Items of
Interest. - ■
284 Columbus Aye., near 73d St.
TELEPHONE CONNECTION.
W. M. OSTRANOER'S
REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS.
Scud for full particulars.
5 Desirable Bid*. Lots. Lawndale, N. J.... *200
Desirable Bid*-. Lot, Templeton, Calif Jf:{«lO
33 Acres, orange Co.. Fla I? :!«•»
160 acic*. Pacific Co.. Wash #:5:t5
Desirable Residence and 4 lots, Templcton, C*l. I*."'»>O
31 Acres. Hrevard Co.. Fla, *."HM>
160 Acres. Howell Co.. Mo af.NiiO
Desirable Residence ar,<l Lot. Mlddleiown. Conn. l>s»O j
40 Acres. Bradford Co.. Fla *SOO
10 Acres. Mobile Co.. Ala #.Si:-O
10 Acres. \Ve*tch?ster Co.. N. T.. g!M»t>
l'S AcreE. RetiE:-e!aer Co.. N. V JjSl.otwl
Drsiruble Bldg. Lot, West New-Brighton, N. Y.«*l.<KM) j
6 Acres. Columbia Co.. Wis *I.^<«» j
Desirable Bl<lg. Lot. Harvey. 11l ■1.300 |
Desirable Kt^idence and » Lots. Crvte, Nebr. . . » 1 ,-«»O ;
22 Desirable Bldg. Lots, Ft. Tierce, Fla #I.'MU I
2 DtslraUe Bldg. Lots, Washington. D. C 3JJ.-100
60 Acres. Warren &y., Term £1. -!<»<»
3 Durable JJidfr. Lota, Lansdowne Heights. Pa.sl,KOO
Cash for your real estate (no matter where ii Is) may .
be obtained- through me. Write at once.
AY. M. OSTRANDER.
North American Itlilgr.,
Phi la da.. Pa.
BREEN & SHERWOOD,
Building Contractors,
126 WEST 40th ST.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
TEL. 3001 3STH.
Unction Salts of Heal Estate.
R. E. SIMON, Auctioneer.
L J. PHILLIPS & CO., Auctr's,
. . Will Sell at Public Auction.
Wednesday, Dec. llth, 1901
at 12 o'clock noon, at the N. Y. Real Estate Salesroom,
111 Broadway. New York City.
PARTITION SALE,
. the choice plot known as
The Ocean House Property
Adjoining the Casino, with 411 ft. frvntage on Bellevue
NEWPORT, R. 1.,
containing about 200.000 square feet. .
1 Also the key lot,
15 JOHN STREET.
NEW YORK CITY,
adjoining the Broadway front; size 23.6x12<X
• For maps and further particulars apply to Auctioneers*.
138 B'tvay, N. Y. City. Tel., 1711 Cort.
BRYAN L. KENNELLY. Auct'r.
Executor's and Public Auction Sale.
Late residence of James Ol'vell, deed.
BRYAN 1.. KEXSEI.LY «fc CO.
will sell at auction
THURSDAY. Dec. 12, 1901,
at 12 o'clock coon, at the New York Real Estate Sales
room. 111 Broadway.
43 WEST 16TH ST.,
4 story basement and cellar brownstona dwelling. Elz*
25x&2. Gas fixtures, mirrors, and bookcase go with th*
house.
TKRMS LIBERAL.
Maps, etc., at auctioneer's offices, 7 Fine St.
BRYAN L. KEXXELLY, Auct'r.
BRYAN L. KENNELLY & CO.
- -••■ ' will sell at auction
THURSDAY, DEC. 12. 3 901,
at 12 o'clock noon, at the New Y-ork R**l Estate Sales
room. 11l Broadway,
674 WEST BSD AY.,
five story American baEement, pressed brick and limestone
Dwelling, with three story extension; eize of lot, 20x6Sx
Irregular.
Maps. *c, with Stephen Phllbln, Esq., 51 Chambers St..
or at Auctioneers' offices, 7 Pine st.
BRVAN L. KENNELLY, Auct'r.
BRYAN L. KEXXELLV Si CO.
will sell at auction
TUESDAY, DEC. 17, 1901.
at 12 o'clock noon, at the New York "Real
Estate Salesroom. ill Broadway.
74 WEST «9 Til ST..
5 story double Apart., 7 rooms and bath. Steam heat,
hot water supply. All Irnpt. Size of lot, 30x100.8.
Terms Liberal.
Maps. &c, at Auctioneers' offices, T Pine St.
negotiated by Mc\ lckar & Co. was that of the new
building at the southwest corner of Thlrty-nlnth
st. to the demons Tailoring Establishment.
Siawson & Hobbs have sold for Adelaide V. Tilt
the three story brick private stable. No. 40 West
sixty-6ixth-Bt.. on lot 25x100.5.
The Frank L. Fisher Company has sold for Paul
B. Pugh & Co. to J. D. Js'orcortt the dwelling house
No. 33 West Elghty-fourth-st.. at J38.000. The size
of the building Is 20x60xi00.11. The building has a
three story extension. . ■
Henry Rawak has sold for Gundlach & Koch the
five story triple flathouse building No. 225 East
One-hnndred-ar.d-nineteenth-st., which has Just
been completed by the builders. The purchaser is
E. Coane, and the purchase price $28,000.
Frank D. Creamer yesterday obtained title to a
parcel lOOxIOOx irregular, on the north side of
Forty-ninth-st., 150 feet east of Twelf th-aye., for
$120,000.
" George W. Dougherty, in conjunction with Paul
Mayer, has sold for the Potter estate to Alexander
H. Ross, of Newark. N. J.. the plot, 150x237, at the
northwest corner of Dyckman and Prescott sts.,
with a frontage in Bolton Road. Mr. Rcss has
also purchased through the same brokers the plot.
25x114, at the southeast corner of Broadway and
One-hundred-a-nd-eighty-seventh-st., and the lot,
35x100, at the southeast corner of Wadsworth-ave.
and One-hundred-and-eighty-seventh-st.
James Kyle & Sons wore the brokers in the sale
of the property at the southwest corner of Lexing
ton-ave ■ and Thlrty-ninth-st., for Dr. Alexander
Trainman, to James Bailey. The property is a
four story and basement private dwelling house,
size 2^7s 'feet.
George Stimpson has bought No. 117 East Sixty
*econd-st a three story brownstone dwelling
ho - se on a lot l«x«S feet. The seller was the
hards estate, and the broker William J. Roome.
Walter J Conn has sold to a Mr. Bach the old
bui dings at the southwest corner of Mangin and
RJvWton ets., on a lot 25x76 feet.
Mary A. Markey has sold No. 143 East Thirty
flfth-st. a four story dwelling: house, on a lot 20x
M ■ feet to Patrick A. Nolan.
Wil!'am J Nicklas has sold to Leah Hackett No.
%tt West One-hundred-and-twentieth-st., a five
Itory flathouse, on a lot 35.2x100.11 feet, for about
N«»ent has sold to Joseph M. Goldberg-
No 445 West Forty-«lxth-sL, a four story tene
mmt'iiouKi on a lot 26x100.5 for Mrs. Mahala Miller
Charles E. Dlnow ha« sold for Mn Mahala Miller
,„>""" % Hernnan Nos. 250 and 232 West Thir
teenth'-st old buildings, on a plot 40x51 feet. . The
uroDerty will b* improved. ■'■ V
Max Gold has iwught through K. Cohen from
G F Rose and H. C. E. Weetfall No. 230 Eldrtdge
st. a five story tenement house, with stores, on a
lot 2cxS7 6 feet, for about $21,500. \- '
Nathan Wise has cold No. I*o East . One-hundred
«nd-tw*nty-eighth-«t-. a thre* story dwelling house.
on a^ot V-sIOO f»*t, :to Frederick Brandt. Mr.
Brandt gives in exchange No. 230 West Th'.rty
fecond*-**. T ■«* •tory.tenwnent hou.e, with stores.
On Char£l. aSmtrMoM. & ; Bro. hay. sold for
John Squirt * lot. 25x180 fet. on th« w«t sid*
NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1901.
I (Lnn Ifropertri -for Sole.
THIS BEAUTIFUL nWELLISG
No. 603 sth Aye.
(llctwrrn 4Sth and 49th St».)
IS tCVBBBD FOX SALE.
The house is now being completed, but a
change from present plans may be still effected.
It contains 12 commodious rooms, 5 bathrooms,
besides dressing rooms, foyer hall, reception
hall, and the various service rooms. Size, £2.6::
65: extension, lS.Gxll. Depth of lot 100. Lift
to top of house; servants' back stairs; servants*
dining room. The very best construction and
handsome and elabora;e interior finish after spe
cial designs will distinguish the house. For par
ticulars apply to
J. C. LYONS, Itnllilir and owiifr,
81 Kan! 125 th St. mid 128 Broadway
<s , . — y
A BROADWAY CORNER.
! 4 & containing 31 apartments of
four art! fly« room and bath: i
. all lares and light; elevator. |
T-. telephone ard all Improve
ments. Rents ranging from
$30 to $00 per month: fully
leased to reiponslbla tenants. !
Investors ; AUo thre« flue large stores: ;
low rent*; in choice location.
This corner belnij located 1 at
qj- a rapid transit »tj-tlor.. where
th» neighborhood it rapidly
Increasing In value, f\iar«Ji
_, . tees an Investment paying a
speculators. larße rovC nue. and is as safe
I as irovernment bonds. Par
ticulars and terms glvsn on
[ r j) . <i> application.
SLAWSON & HOBBS.
234 Columbus Ay., near 73d St.
An Estate Will Sacrifice
el*ear.t fnur-*l"ry 21-ft. rtildence, near Central Park,
abova'72d St. Btattos; mortcase. J2.1.0.0, 4 per cent.
WILLIAM R. WARE,
4M C'lumhuß Aye. (81st St.)
HLTOX ST. CORNER
Near Nassau St. Good returns and a very safe Invest-
OGDeif & CLARKSOX,
6O Liberty St. I^7 FiithAve.
PLOTS ON BROADWAY
Above 42<1 St., at low prices; rapidly Increasing- In
value.
OGDCX & CLARKSOX,
«!» Liberty St. 127 Fifth A-re.
of Bhermaa-ave., 200 feet north of Dyckman-st.. to
a Mrs. Saul.
Timothy J. Kieley has bo.A to John f*. Shaw for
about ?7J 000 Nos. 141 and 143 West Forty-sevcnth
st., two four stury brownstonfl dwelling houses, on
a plf>t 40x100.5 feet.
The I harles T. Barney syndicate has bought
from .Tu:i!:s }J. Caryl through John H. Dfane a
plot, 75x10X1 feet, at the northeast corner of One
nunfired-and-pixty-Becond-st. and Amsterdam-aye.,
and a iot, ;":a:2.6 feet, adjoining it In One-hun
tewd-and-stxty-second-st.
Thi- Leavy estate is reported to have sold No. 28
West Oni-nurdrcd-anfi-cighteenth-st., a five story
flathr.use. on a lot -5x100.11 fe< t.
H. H. Pease baa bought from Dr. E. T. Vreden
herg No. 100 East Fortieth-st... a three story and
basement dwelling house. 21.6xSS 9 f»»et.
Plans for alteration have been tiled at the De
partment of Build'.np-s to the fifteen story office
building situated on the southwest corner of Wlll
iam-st and Exchange Place, and known as the
Lords Court. The alteration will consist of adding
three express elevators and four new stories, mak
ing the building nineteen stories in height. John
T. Williams, of No. 27 Wil!iam-st.. is trie owner,
and John T. Williams, jr., of the Fame address, 19
the architect. The cost is estimated at $152,000.
It was learned yesterday that Isidore M. Bon,
who recently took title to the Meissonler apart
ment ,hous=e, in West Fifty-flfth-Bt.. gave in ex
change for the property the Arlington Hotel, In
Washingtor.-st.. Brooklyn.
The old Oceun House property, Newport, if to be
sold at auction at the auction rooms at No. 11l
Broadway next Wednesday.
ANOTHER STOKES APARTMENT HOTEL.
Howell & Stokes, architects, have drawn plans
for Anson Phelps Stokes for an apartment hotel,
to stand on the site occupied by Nos. 35 and 37
Madison-aye. and Nos. 33 and 40 East Twenty
sixth-st. The building will be thirteen stories high
in Madison-aye. and twelve stories high in Twenty
«=ixth-st. It is said that the building- will cost
about $600,000. . _
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Great Jones-st MO 7. s s, 25.1x99.6x25.1x100:
Samuel Werner to Meyer Auerbach: RS. $18 60 $100
Sth-ave. c s. 49.4 ft 8 of 25th-£t. IM.8xl<»; Lillian ;
S Guerin et al, heirs, to Fannie Crawford:
Bth-ave, n w" "cor of" 48th-5t," 25x100; LJllian 9
Ouerin to Fannie Crawford: R S, ........... 1
C6th-tt s a, 140 ft c of Culumbu»-ave. 20x100.8;
John' V,' Schelpert to Charlotte T Hol»apple;. •
mort«».«e. $22,000. all liens - *
Same property: Lena M Sihelpert to same; quit
Greenwich-* tV w' '&'. ' So' ft' ■•? 'Leroyl'st: - 25i«6.3x
25x88.6: Julia Wellner to Jacob Bern»teln; mort
uS£s£si%iii*s& "VioVWinWch- j&£ to 2
14Vh-st No 31" West. 25x80; Hinrlch ijek. to
August Kdeu; mort»are. $24,000: RS. $8 15. . . - 1
Ch'«rrv--s« No SB4. r-r.S No» 45 and 47 Scaminel-«t:
Alexander Frankenstein to Btnjamln Sch««r;
nSSTti *« '"^"t! »Sfci:; ■ Thorn*. • J jfr
LaugMln 10 Marlon G Lett!*: mortgage. $22.
nnft' P g $6 75 •• Bo.WiO
4»th-n n 8 190 ft"c of 12th-av* lOOxIOOx irregu
lirTcharles R BaMtp Frank D Cream.r; mort
care. $10,000; R S. $85........ ISO.mO
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
lKist-st No 463 EJaft, for a one story frame ehed. .
aOxTo- rink Slullir. No »2 MorrU^ve. owner;
Loul« fGkT No 2.T55 3d-aT«. architect »5O
■wSSdvcrWi-ave w «, 100 ft » of l<Wtn-»t; for a
"nd i naif .tory frame dw.Uinr houM.
18x52 «• Etfsrir Ruminler. premises, owner; J.I
~ cSmoiill 29 East 19th-«t, arcaiuct •••;v 4'Bo°4 ' 80 °
22d-« Xc H4 to 14* »»t: » ■»« "Wry »»rlck
S3 Park Row. aroblt*eu M ....^.«« W-»*
Rnfnrnisljcfr Apartments (£0 Cet.
\Jnt€fxie Apartment Homes.
A New Fireproof Apartment
and Dormitory Building
(Opposite Columbia. University).
AMSTERDAM AYE., 120 th to 121 st STREETS.
The Lowell Longfellow
& The Emerson & Whitt.er Halls
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS ; DORMITORIES FOR WOMEN.
of 7 and 8 Rooms and Bath, Furnished Single Rooms and Suites
with every sort of moisrn improveaunt. of 2 to 5 Rooms.
Every room outside and entirely light. j Sia ? !e Rooms, $9.50 to $17 a month. 2 Rooms
. and Study. $30 a month upwards. 2 Rooms
Cold storage refrigerators, complete elevator \ moQth ,
, * , . - . , Bath, 54a a month upwirds
system, telephones, laundry dryers ta ois'.mjat, I _,_—»,.
Rents. $800 to $1,100 a Year. ! BOARD * 4 - 50 A WEEK.
: Parlors and Reception Rooms on every floor.
SUITES of 2 ROOMS ani Bath, Urge, *»niom-!y equipped Bath* and Toilets.
$400 to $500 a Year. Beautiful, airy Dfohil Hills.
$400 to $300 a Year. JJi etc
SLAWSON & HOBBS, Agts., Further particulars on application to Ms.n
284 Columbus Aye. I ager on premises.
Dining Halls and Restaurant on Top Floor, with good ssrvic: (table d'hote
and a la carte) at moderate prices.
THE DUNSBRO - ' 3 "'^
THE ONLY ABSOLUTELY
FIRE PROOF APARTMENT HOUSE
ON MURRAY H!L'
The suites consist of nine rooms, bath, butler's pantry and separate servants* toilet; par
quet floors throughout, mail chute 3 and electric elevator. Perfect s;rvice and attendance.
RENTS. $1,500
For further particulars apply on premises or to
CHARLES HIB3ON, Agent, Telephone '^2:>»* MndUoii Sq.
The Vahana
395 West 97th Street,
between Welt End Aye. and lllvcraldc
Drive.
Overlooking the Hudson and Riverside Park.
New 7 Story Apartment House
arranged in Suites of
6 and 7 Rooms and Bath.
Beautifully appointed and complete
with ev#ry modern innovation.
Decorations left to the choice of
tenants.
All night elevator service; combination
electric and gas fixtures; private store
rooms, etc.
Liveried hall attendance.
RENTS OHLY S3OQ TO $340 A YEAR.
A. N. BROWN, Owner and Builder.
CLIFFORD N. SHURMAN, AQT.,
2649 Droadway, near 100 th St.
ELHTIANT APARTMENT in Royalton Hotel. 44 West ,
Hi 44th St.; three rooms, two L'Utn rooms; suitable for
*entl?man or two gentlemen: newly painted and papered; J
telephone: wins closets; southern exposure In each room
and veranda with view of the city. Apply at hotel office, ;
OAT/ WASHINGTON SQUARE, newly decorated corner
OUT* flat overlooking Square: 1 rocme, bath; open
plumbing; steam heat; hot water; $75.
The HILLCRESTI
On Cathedral llbth St., n r , Colu ,7 lbl * I
Heights. llv>in OU) University.
\ , , 1 i
_ Illllcreat Is situated j
• wO en one of the highest j
Choice points of the city, fac
ing Columbia College |
Apartments and commanding an cx
i _«* tended view from every
.. ** ""' apartment of the Parks.
9 larZe. SUnny Riverside Drive, the
■r •««& • j Hudson and Long Isl-
RoomS and and sound. It Is near
all the Institutions allied
Bath, with Columbia. Ara
*l\ xnrt I «terdam ay. cars pass
$I,OUU. I near the building.
•Hi.»«« apartments are q
d.slgti*d for those ac- "no
customed to every nix- Rgrhplnr
ury and comfort. They Isacne!or
are superbly finished. A <;.,!<•»
large, light reception JUIVc,
foyer forms the entrance
of each apartment. Th« -« R|<r nnm ,
: parlors, libraries and -* O'g KOOIHS
j dining rooms can be , d th
' thrown into one suite. ana OUIII,
! The main bedrooms are |
. large and sunny, with rfjn
open fireplaces and big • *°"
closets. The bathrooms Month
are equipped in solid - per JMOntn.
| porcelain. ____^ I
THE LAURISTON,
BOTH STREET AND MADISON AYE.
Just completed— Apartments consisting of
» 4.SD 1O ROOMS. WITH i BATHS.
These apartments are complete In every particular.
The location !» unsurpassed, convenient for every part
"'people who are looking- for up-to-date apartments should
avail themselves of this opportunity.
SUPERINTENDENT ON PREMISES.
DAVID ROTIISCHIJLn.
Owner and Buliaer.
The DUNSBRO
120 EAST 3IST STREET, NEAR 4TH AYE.
NOW COMPLETED AOT READY _FOB ■ f^'
PAV(-Y THE ONLY ABMiUTfc t IRE-
M H E ri NEAR , PAY
«th.tb» T»nr>M=s AND BATH. BUTLER S PAN
TRY^ND? SERVANTS' TOILET. ALL NIGHT
ll^l hMfT^ho^lk.
SvKRT DETAII/ AND CONVTOIIKNT TO ALL
CARS. PARKS AND THEATRES.
RENT, 91.500.
CHARLES HIBSON,
34TH ST. AND LEXINGTON AYE. \
Buena Vista,
375 376 Central Park West,
Near 98th St.
Ei«ht rooms, all light and extra large; also butler's
nantry two baths; overlooking the most picturesque por-
Uon of Central Park; lighted by electricity, heated night
and day direct telephone connection In each apartment;
Sodernly equipped drying room; all-night elevator.^
<S RENTS FROM $1,100 TO $1,400. * ~
T RENTS FROM $1,100 TO 51. 400. ,
1 SUPERINTENDENT ON PREMISES. I
4 — — ♦
S. HIRSH.
TEL., CALL — HARLEM.
1.368 BTH AY., 114 TH ST.
HOFFMAN ARMS,
corner Madison -aye. and 59th-st. ;"/
New plumbing: modern improvements: sunny rooms and
family apartment*, furnished and unfurnished, with pii
vat« laundry and kitchen; AI restaurant, serves meals In
.pirunent or public aE^SbS^SSi^
/CORNER . single fiat, seven rooms _ and bath, sun In
every room. Address DE LACY. oUi Bush street.
TTttiAT to let in * private house: »ix rooms and bath.
Jt? ' 341 Zut 18th «t. .'- .' " -■■ ■ . -~- - --■-;
EIVKItSIDB DRIVE. — EUrht and nine and bath; •Isra
lM-fe«i(» soavenitao*; «1.000 ana $1,300. 127. near 86th.
Ilnfnrni9heb Upartmcnu to Ctt
SJa-vvso.n & hlobbs !
WEST SIDE ATAMTMBNTS
The Dorilton,
■„ N. E. Cor. Broadway and 71st St.
FIREPROOF APARTMENTS
; 5 anJ 7 Rooms
(two baths in seven room suites).
HEMS il.O(K) TO »2,400 A YEAR.
Electric light and refrigeration Included in
rent, expensively trimmed and entirely new
styles of decorations. Two passenger elevators
and seoarate freight elevator. Plans and full
particulars mailed on application.
——^—^—-
,i |, , | -____— _^——^—».
..._______— ,.^^^ i
The St. Germaine,
S. W. Cor. 86th St. & Amsterdam Aye.
New Building, now being completed.
5, 6 & 7 Large Light Rooms and Bath.
Handsomely appointed: many improvements |
not found elsewhere. Electric light, elevator
service, reception room, telephones.
VERY MODERATE RESTS.
202-206 West 86th St.
Seven and eight large, light rooms and bath;
combination electric and gas fixtures. En
trances beautifully finished in selected onyx.
RENTS !?!MMt TO Sl.lOO A YEAR.
225 Central Park West.
Sevan rooms and bath; exposed plumbing;
modern lmpr«iven:ents; tine location overlooking
the Park; elevator service; telephone in office of
building. Lowest rents for high class elevator
apartments on Central Park West.
RENTS *T^O AND $000 A YEAR.
SLAWSON & HOBBS,
284 Columbus Aye., Near 73d St.
Telephone, 2,2l4— Riverside.
"HANOVER."
N. W. Cor. 100 th St., West End Ay.
6, 7. C rooms, bath.
THE SUITES HAVE EVERY MODERN CONVENI
ENCE" TELEPHONE IN EACH APARTMENT. ALL
NIGHT ELEVATOR SERVICE. MAIL CHUTES. DECO
RATIONS. &C. ARE DESIGNED TO MEET THE
MOST REFINED TASTE.
RENTS, SBOO TO $1,300.
Superintendent on premise^.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
FIREPROOF APARTMENTS.
North cor. of 84th-st. ; nine story strictly fireproof build
ing: plsht rooms and bath; finished in first class style;
location finest in the city, with extensive views ot the
Hudson and Drive; building faces south and southwest.
insuring abundance sun In winter ami cool breezes la
summer- rent $1,800; only one left: tenant may select
decorations. W. B. STEWART.
tteal Qrotatc UJuntc&.
WANTED Pining room extension Dwelling.
NEAR CENTRAL PARK WEST
OK RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
In exchange for smaller House, well rented.
WILLIAM R. WARE,
451 Columbus Aye.. (81st St.)
WANTED BUSINESS PROPERTY
In value about 140.000. Call on or write, statins price,
mortgage, rent and taxes,
KILAM) & WHITIXG,
5 BEEKMAX ST.
WANTED. — To rent, a hou?e In sood condition, fur
nished or unfurnished, with at '.east 6 bedrooms and
sfrvarts' quarters, location from 23d to 58th St.. herween
Lexington and 6th ayes. A.ldress RELIABLE. Tribune
I'ptiwn Offl.-e. 1.242 Broadway.
.furmslu& Apartments 2^o Cct
FURNISHED APARTMENT of 6 or 7 rooms, house-
JO keeping, below 69th-st. ; best references. SANFORD,
248 3th-ave.
HOTEL MAJESTIC — Handsomely furnished apartment
to sublet at reduced rate by the month, season, or 'o
Septemb"- I. during extended absence. Persona.! applica
tion tr hotel office only.
Conntrn Propertn for salt.
ISPOHTAIIT IO HAHUFAGTURERS.
Do you want one of the b*t sites for n-.anufacturtns
purposes in this country? Five trunk lin»s rallrcad.
water, electricity, high, dry ground, within 40 minxes .{
New York City. If interested, write, stating y;ur des.res
and kind of busines?.
H. H. HALLOCK. 290 Broadway. New York City.
LONG ISLAND SHORE FRONT.
Parties wishing to procure a first class residence
on the North Shore of Long Island, with beautlfui water
front. 33 minutes from Lung is.and City, will do well
to communicate with me. This property is Ai and sub
ject to desirable restrictions for a high class residential
district. If. sold at once the price and terms will ' be
made very attractive to desirable party. Address Box
.45, Tribune Office. ■ ■■.: -. ; - ;> r:r :\ ■» ;.- : ;
GENTLEMAN'S RESIDENCE. Central New-Jersey: all
vX tiiodern conveniences; every way fle«irasle and up to
date: best train service to New- York ar.J Philadelphia;
owner oMiged to so to Europe: will « eU l ur 2 l *J't*. o '. ul };
furnished. Photo and full details of R. H. BROKAW, 15
r. rt;anJt-st.. New-York. r--Tr --T
i : urmsi)i:s ijonscs £0 tct — C^nntrjj.
FOR RENT— eleyant Pone? de Leon Cottasea a:
St Augu tint- Fiojlda.. Completely ;urr.i.«..e«l. Apply
to J B. 'iXOIiAHAM. Omul Agent, at. AugmiUae. Fla.
vEonntrn iJropcriTi Co €cl.
AOr MONTH. hou»«, Sherwood Park, near Mt Vsraon
-»t> Statien. • rooms and O»ili. an tmprov«ro«rnt4k •••
UliON. SSTeJ I>«JESSJ2I* O»n.r. Si Weat 120 th St.
/nrniei?ed $otxtf« Co Cei.
FOR RENT FURNISHED
LARGE DOUBLE MANSION.
Never before offered. <1ou:.le dwelling. near Park ssv
trance, perfect order, fully and handsomely furnished
throughout. This Is an exceptional nlTertn« and !• tn«
enly dwellin* of Its kin.l available at pr»s«nt. Full par
ticulars to ai! inquiries ran be obtained from Agents.
WHITEHOI & PORTER,
NO. 509 FIFTH AYE. (NEAR 42D ST.). "
Co £ct i : or Business Purposes.
NILD'HK, STORES, LOFTS, OFFICES.
Exc»p::-na:!y fine list: best '.ocanens.
FOLSOM BROTHERS, 835 Broadway
CJTOBE.— To let. a nice large store and basement. Now 13
i*J Waverley Place, near C/oad»»y. Apply 11 Ix
V.V/RDTS. IS W. ■.•>;•:■:-»' . evenings.
X OFTS— LOFTS. 233 MERCER-ST.. let ant
Xi 4th ft.". $-=>5-»o" Apply on premises.
rpo LET.— F-ne corr.T ?•-.-<?. V 8 Burns.de Aye.. cor.
X R..-r. A-idr-ss T>L L-VY. :.■... :■.: ■.-
3n3tTnt»on
For Tou: s; Ladles— City.
MISS MURPHY
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Foreign tr»T«I.
It!- art 117 West ?5Ui St.
-\ rr..< dorrs hoardix'.; and day school for
i!L. aiftUt ANC CHILI'RF.n-.— H:rr- School. 3U3 W. iO6t>l
St • Day •bbkml M Sf. MM t*. Hours from a to 1:15.
THE COMSTOCK SCHOOU 32 West 40to-«C
BOARDING AND I 'AT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
::!>th year.
Miss DAY. Principal. Miss BOYD. Associate Prtnclp*!.
For Boys» and Young Men— City.
E "VoUGHKKKPSrEi N. T.. AND TH»
POUGHKKKPS!?! N T.. AND THI4
NEW \ORK BUSINESS INSTITUTE.
The most celebrated business schools in America. Ta*f
train for Diactlcal work and always SECURE SITUA
TIONS for graduates cf complete Couraa. Day and «•*•
ins »?!!lons.
Call v write for free catalogue. Address
CLEMENT C. OAINE3. M. A.. B. L.. Preat.
M East 123 th St.. New York. N. T.
For Both Sexes — City. >
\ PRESSING NEED of the Present Time is certainly
J\. no* the endowment of any more coiiegta. but that
some new method be devised for TEACHING ENGLISH
GRAMMAR by which the odium it has borne for year» aa
THE DRTEST OF STUDIES may be removed. Te« *
lack of assured Intimacy with Us first principles, where)
there ts such a lack, will be betraying itself for all after
life, and no amount of lat^r study can atone for loaa of
that wMch the mind should have received at an earlier
date-. Having been associated with many of the best pri
vate schools of this city and vicinity for the last rtftoen
years as specialty teacher, from much observation I may
safely affirm that th* prominent failures In th»se schoel»
occur along the line* of English grammar— often among
the flr-t principles. With mathematics they are at home;
a problem in Euclid holds no terrors for them; but ask an
average graduating class to arrange sentences involving 1
the twr» little verbs "lie " and "lay" with their several
variations In mood and tense — to do this grammatically,
and without suspicion of a blunder, the chances are that
this request would not be granted as promptly if aa cor
rectly as the call for the Euclid problem. If any shall
agree wtth me that places are open for improvement
along English Grammar lines, distinct enunciation. dear
pronunciation, with latest styles, etc (when not fads),
address
"GRAMMAR PROBLEMS."
Tribune Uptown Office, 1.242 Broadway. |
,4 SCHOOL. FOR EXCEPTIONAL, NERVOU3 ANI>
jt\. DEFECTIVE CHlLDßEN.— lndividual treatment.
Consulting physicians. Boarding and day pupils. small
number. MAXIM! P. E GROSZMANN. Pi. D..
Director. "Plnehurat." Ft. Washington Ay». & Depot L*n<%
PACKARD.... 4 4TH YEAR.
GIVE THE BOY a practical business education. Bar*
is a present that lasts for life and pays dividends ev«rjr
day. Ha can't lose it. No one can take It from him.
You know what the Packard School can do by what It
has done for your generation — and your father's. Is It
better to trust to luck? Is It wiser to guess?
Ask for Catalogue- T.
PACKARD COMMERCIAL. SCHOOL.
4th Ay. & 23d St. DAY AND EVENING. *Phon* 101—
Individual Instruction. Enter Any Time.
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Madison Square. New- York. 73 Court-st.. Brooklyn.
"THE BERLITZ METHOD IS THE SYSTEMATIZED
FORM OF LEARNING A FOREIGN LANGUAGE IN A
FOREIGN COUNTRY BY ITS ACTUAL USE." Trial
lessons free. Free lectures and social talks In ii"erent
languages every Saturday. 11 a. m. Four Medals at,
Paris Exposition. 1900.
For Boys and Youngr Men — Country.
LAWRENCS BOARDING SCHOOL, Mount Vernon.
XJ N. V. — God home care; healthful location,; girl*
only; reference*.
For Boys and Young? Men — Country. :
mHH MONTCXAIR MILITARY ACADEMY.
Thirteen miles from New York, on the Eastern Slops of
the Orange Mountains. 500 feet elevation. > separata
residence, for Senior cadets, a well-equipped 1 gymnasium,
with Instructor. Wen Point Commandant.
Preparation for the best Colleges and OoTernment:
Academies. Classes limited. Boys taught HOW TO
STUDY. Time saved In preparation for college. Tot
catalcrue address
J. G. MACVTCAR. A. M.. HEAD MASTER.
23 VTALDEN PLACE. MONTCLAIR. N. J.
Brooklyn.
TTtRKNCH. Rranlsh. Qertnan. It»nan. — rrof. P«ll«rtaB
X 1X 1 School Largußft«9. 126 West 23d. New TorSe Braxujh.
T" Oourt-«t.. Brooklyn. "
Ceacfjers.
A EVERETT STONE (Tale and Columbia). 318 W«««j
• 66th St. Tutor fcr all colleges: lons experience.
t-\R. W. G. XOWEXL. private tutor, at pupils' homes ae.
■as at 117 K. 831-st. Two pupils received la family. j
FRENCH ACADEMY, 108 Eaat 23d-st.— French tartruoJ
X; tion: BEROER. of Paris; two hours" classes practiaall
conversation. 00c.
REEK Classic Language, art and literature. PraCa
VT GEO. G.VXTZER. 222 East 126 th St.
TNEXPKNSIVK. attractive methods: teaching SratS
A principles English grammar: smooth reading, elaapi
enunciation; pronunciation distinct and In meat appror«<t
etyies; pupils' or teacher's residence. Address EASX.
METHODS. Tribune Uptown Office. 1.242 Broadway.
CJPAXIPH. French. German. English to foreigners: trans-"
O lattons: native teachers. CABALLERO COS. 759 L«z-^
Ington-ave. i
TEXOGRAPIIY and tyrewrltl=«r lessons. $1 weak.
J5 Write or call. School. SIS Broadway. New-York. •
1
frhcol Agencies. [
A iIERICAN AND FOPEIGN TELXCHER3* AOESCtT
A- supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. Oorerniimss»J
etc to Collesf *. Schools and Families. Apply to . I
Mrs. M. J. YOUXO-FCLTOX. 23 Union 9qo«r«. J
rpHF E. iIIRIAJI COTHIERE AGENCY. 150 sth-aT9..
L Now- York City, makes a specialty of conscientiously
famishing- to parents full Information of jrood schools; pro.
fessors, tutors and governesses supplied. Established 1380.
Dancing 3.caßemies.
FERNANDO^ r-ar.--.ng Classes. Also nrtvats lessons at
any hour. Terms moderate. 117 W. 41'd-at. Est. ia73>,
XTMCKEREOCKER School for Pane-ins. 44 E. 14th St.
11 mill— Square, n'r B'way) Private and clan lessons
dary. Send for circular. J. MARK MACDON'ALD. Prta.
MR. OSCAR DT'P.YEU. private and clasa lessons.
Duryea-Delsarte. dancing and deportment. 113 and
115 West St.
m
T GEORGE E>OI)V\ORTH. .'
_. . 12 AM' 14 EAST 49TH ST.
CLASS AND PRIVATE LESSONS.
Established In ISJS. f
Coantrn DoarD.
4 T LAKFAVOOD. N. J.— A few boarders car b« accoa»
_T_ mcla:*-d with good boa? •■ mile and a quarter from
village. - Terns and particulars, address Mrs. — . H.
SYKES. Pinemere^ Box 2?. L^'iewood. N. J.
i X IWA.LID may obtain board, with every attention.
_/X la the family of a retired physician, near the city.
pox 247. r>obt>s Ferry. N. Y.
illnsical. .
M. VITTORIO CARPI
Vccal Studio.
210 V.'.- •. 58tn Street.
■ Repertoire in four Languages.
_.V SCHOTT.^ y Lyceum. 2^ eat 44th st .
antnmn argons^ ;
CUBA.
MATANZAS, CUBA.
EJ&iTTEL LSiK^SSo
Famous for many seasons as a favorite stop
ping place for Americans. Near the Caves of
Bellamar and the Valley of Yumurt- \
JOHN ESCALANTE, - - Prop. ;
* DVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for Th» .Trtl>un#
j\ received at then- Lptowa OSice.
•■ NO. 1.-42 BROADWAY.
1 2d door north of 3Ut-st.. unUI i* o'clock p. m.
\i\e.".l?emFr.t* will b« received at the following branch
off.ccs a: regular office rates until S o'clock p. m.. via. : 334
Mh-»ve.. s. c. — r. 23d-»t.: 133 Bth-aie. cor. lith
"Jh-iS at" aye,.: U<Kt We»t lSsth-«t.* I^3B 3d.
ave>.. between 7Gth anj T7;h at*.; IMS* 34^ve. near
(in.it: 1.70S IM-ave.. near S»tS-»t. ; IST Eut . _
i -.th-»» • "<5 Trrmoßt •»»(.: ♦••SO S«-aT», scar?
j-,-t-«- ■ 554- 3d-ave.s -1«» Bl*«eker>st.i ■ SSB
Hl^ck^^.t. Br.oklym. J.. T~«l« Cojirfj^
315 Siaith~s>t. H«w*rk* S. J^-7M »r>ael— f.
Also at ail A. D. T. oOcm.
13

New-York tribune. [volume], December 08, 1901, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], December 08, 1901, Page 13, Image 13 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], December 08, 1901, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924