davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
PLANS FOR NEW CHURCH
Calvary Episcopalians Ready to
Begin Work on Structure.

80 -7eu- Ca7vz-v Protestant Episcopal
Church. in Blshvick avenue, near Grove
street. viii ne ready for use in time for the
christmas services if the plans Of the pas
Tor. the Rev. John Williams. and his vestry
&C r7or 70 av-y- The old church hulluing
--sv DESTROYED by IRE on February 5. and
J. * generally considered that the organ
1zarfor has done remarkably vel IN put
rf-e through the arrangements for its new
structure 50 RAPIDLY
-----f- three months after the fire. $4,000
FOR the new building had been raised The
work on the church Is now about to begin.
The new building viii follow much the
lines Of the old. according TO the plans Of
me architects. Hopkins. NcEnteen * SEeers,
OF No. u Eavemeyer street
The church VIII rise on q larger lot than
the older church occupied and VIII stand
further back from the street Is depth
VII be about the same as that Of the old
structure. l7l.- Il VIII be q dozen feet wider.
The reason for placing i further from the
street Is 70 provide for q possible widening
O. BushUick avenue
The general design Of the structure Is 70
- modern Eo1tl1C. The materials VIII BE
dark red brick. with carved limestone
trimmings The structure viii be le4 feet
. long and - feet wide. Al one corner
-cvrer VIII -iEe 70 height of ffty-four
feet In The belfry viA be installed t1e
bel o. the Ole church. which was saved at
1ae time Of the ff-e-
The entrance Of The new church viii he
reached by 3 broad fight Of steps. and viii
open on a spacious vestibuls. IN which VIII
. be placed -he stained glass windows which
were saved from the flames The SUNDAY
school rooms will he in the basement. and
The entrance Will be under The vestibUie
over he main entrance wf11 he z large
rose window The architects have made
provision 70 reset the old cornerstone. The
old cross Of bricks viii also be set ID
~ -he SIDE of the building an arched
rlnistev facing 3, flower garden. will pro
vide the Sunday school pupils with q Gov
cred approach 70 the basement The wood
work n the interior of the building viii be
--7IEses. resting op Ornamental columns
The chancel VIII hs q feet wide and 8o
feet deeo Provision VIII be made for
choir q tttrry-rvo members Above the
altar viii be 2 stained glass memorial win
Gov.
In the rear of the church viii he the
ssc-1E1y. sIiid room. the Tectors study. an
zr1bLl sro-y and an organ room There viii
he library II me tower room In the
basement win be provision for church
entertainments There will be large
stzEe, kitchen and pantry. and dressing
rooms for the choir The church was or
szn'zed IN 1Rss. and has four hundred mem
bers. The Sunday school has S64 pupils
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
, NEW CHANNEL. OPENED

The new channel extending from pol''
south Of Tsllmsn Island along the sntu1
PoweIls cove front Of the Malhs setli'r
has been opened 70 residents Of the 10 =
shore of Queens The channel. whlch 20
been dredEed TO a depth of thirty feel'
the first iushore waterway % give 'u'
access TO the western shore front of ~
for owners Of yachts and sailing vesseiS
average draft. Heretofore these Ve7
have been compelled 20 use the man e''
mel Of the East River and dock az the -
Of the new MsIba pier. at which the ssea-
erS of the Montauk line and The ne" io
from CIason Point viii discharge paS'
gers. -
The Realty Trust has sold ar Malna. -
vastors and homeseekers. the toil :
properties. 4 plot at the west sia'
Malba prlve. north OF North Drive.
tending 70 the water front OF Pcwells- -t'''s.
q pl3t AZ the north side OF south Dive =
the intersection Of Maioa Drive. 20 os
rrc--=a with a rnodern Colonial dFs
: ulot 81 rea east s.de 90 ths S2..s
south q South Drive,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
eAiFs AT BRiGATWATERS.

The r. e. ACkerson Company mas
at RrfEhtwaters. its thousand-acie ''7'
dental development fronting the tTrea'
so,,tb Raw AZ Bayshore. the following
rropsrties. Two plots. each 1Ooxl5o feet. in
Ackerson boulevard In the Pines section. "a
rio, tt,xtss feet in Windsor Avenue North
lakes section. A plot. 50x140 feet. IN South
Rav avenue Rav section. a plot. 50Xl6o feet
IN Peters boulevard. near Seneca Drive,
also nIot 1Osx15a feet, az the corner ot
Ackarson boulevard and Iroquois Drive IN
ths ptres section. four plots, 50&l59 feet
each. AT the corner Of Concourse Nssl anu no
llinwood Court and plot H>l+' is-l, =, -
south Rav avenue. III ths SAY 9otlt''ii' :
7lo- lss4 4asylgn.-t75 feet. al me corner cI
prooklyn Eoulevard and lr2Gec!a Ntll l5- - ~
the oaks secuen. ard rvo plots on '1>-5. ;
feet ana the O. re- TJ9--1teA Ieet, " lagoon
Drive. - the Lakes seCHu%
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
BROOKLYN SOCIETY
Weddings, Engagements and
Announcements.

Holy Trinity on the Heights. will he the
scene Of the wedding of Miss Eliza beth de
Selding and Henry Mason Day on Satur-
day. October s. At o'clock Miss hatha-
Iine de Selding. 9 sister Of the bride. is to
act as maid Of honor. and another sister.
Miss Agnes De Seldins. viii attend as first
bridesmaid. There are also 10 he six other
bridesmaids-Ni Lucille Day, Miss Edith
Thurston. Miss Elizabeth Rosstter. Miss
Ethel James Adams. Miss Georda Layton
and Miss Elizabeth Rurrell- l. Garnett
nav will he his brothers best man. while
chosen as ushers are Alfred l. Garnet.
Ralph c. Carroll. Howard Morris Edward
?. Jones Of Manhattan. 2 Monroe Dc
Selding. Edgar Hobbs Arnold and George
Csrhart. Of Brooklyn. Miss de Seldtng is
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
BIG REALTY DEVELOPMENT 7
Rockaway Point improvements
to Cost More than 81, 5000 600.

Tina nroenects for a great ocean parkway
~ Poctavav Point for New York Citys
millions vanished for good and all when
announcement was made last week oy the
officials of the Neponsit Realty company
of Brooklyn. that the property selected ny
the CITY is to be the site Of one of the
largest development projects ever attempt
ed In connection with any Of the beaches
The plans made known include the ex-
nenditure Of more than S1,5o00Q0 on in
rrovements with the object Of making this
new community one OF The most attractive
Vet established It will be known as Ne
ponsit. and will soon have a place on the
timetables.
The Realty Associates. Of No, I76 Remscn
street Brooklyn, which Is one Of the
largest real estate corporations If Brook
lyn. conl-ols the Neponsit Realty Com
pany. The new developments. which Will
exceed the 100000 mark, will oe begun
without delay. Plans have been mapped
out for the work which VIII he completed
by next spring.
II was indicated that the inactivity Of
the city authorities in connection with the
establishment OF the proposed ocean park
has impeIled the Realty Associates to de-
eide upon the development of the property.
Since the rark was first suggested the tract
has increased in value largely owing 10 the
demand for this class OF real estate
The contracts which are about TO ne
awarded for the extensive improvements
include the laying out and making Of
streets the installation of sewers and gas
mains and the LAYING Of sidewalks and
curbins All the bettermerts will ne made
under New York City specifications. so that
the streets will he accepted by the city
without the levying OF assessments for the
opening or for any OF The improvements
The Naponsit Realty Company will con
struCt and have ready for occupancy in
the early spring more than forty different
types of houses. These have been designed
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

rected 70 the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities,
where investigation proved that the young
mother was entirely without resources.
Her husband is broken in health. and he.
TOO. must he provided for until he is again
able to work. In order that her children
may not he taken from her, the BROOKLYN
Bureau of Charities appeals for $50 70 keep
them together. This sum, II is thought,
will tide the family over until the husband
regains his health. Contributions should
be sent 20 the BROOKLYN Bureau of Chari-
ties No 50 Schermerhorn street Brook
INlI. marked OLE.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
HAROLD COURT.

Harold Court Is al the southwest corner
OF 1S3d street and st. Nicholas avenue, 1t
is situated on one of the highest parts of
Washington Heights.
The large suites Of the apartment house
have buffers pantTies and extra baths and
toilets Every room is large, and per1na
neut light and air are assured The kitch-
ems are completely equipped with all the
latest convenienCes. sanitary garbage. clos
cts, large opalite refriserators and model
gas ranges. A subway station Is within
fr.n short hlnrlsr
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
BOROUGH GOSSIP
Work for Many Repairing Cars
Plans for Niuht School,

Ncv-hst the summer is over, theoretical
II II least the traction lines are having
busy times The BROOKLYN Rat'id Transit
Company is engaging the services of four
hundred extra mechanics TO overhaul about
fve thousand cars. As fast As the men
spolv for work they set employment Al the
shors ~ the company sJ %9th street a-d
street and in East New York There are
sholrf TWENTY-FIVE hundred surface cars and
e-n elevated cars TO be painted and re
-4sr-ed after the summers heavy traf1C..
An 5rr7porta-t pa-t Of the work Is the
substitution OF wheel guards FOR the old
Tenders ~ -b@ trolley cars. The work wiz
-oe- ne -o-7ns7v il Is reported. upward Of
< alo nan With the car lines the summer
en6s With Labor DAY After tomorrow
nc summer schedule viii ne abandoned
although T. VIII he partly IN operation on
SUNDAYS ~or rne remainder Of the month
few 6svs ago ten-ton safe that has
--o7-nled -he officials Of the County Court
rnUse for mary wears was taken out Of the
.---.4,s5-- The room in which u stood
,--s r. late Years been used as the natural
--sr7or bureau Of the Supreme Court and
zsrhe chief clerks Office Not long aso the
-ls-icas decided that the room should he
-o-e Par 7 OF the court and used for *
-s--z business. The removal Of Two brick
yz--f-lorz and ? wooden partition VIII make
ne ~r.or7 larger The safe which is feet
end -rlrhes wide and 10 feet high. was
-5+-e5 through 4 window The huge chunk
Of metal VAS sold by H L. WoodE- super
.--erde7- oF public buildings and Offices,
for Sz~a and new safe for the Lee avenue
-,,1-~a Co--rr
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
-HE CONFIDENCE O F
THIS STORE IN the COM

II I 1o-N l IL L1-N =
/ THIS STORE IN the COM
munitv which It CONNER
cial1v represents. community
which has given to It such en-
viable prestige and preference, has
been splendidlv sustained by the
wonderful figures revealed by the
census. Brook1vns ratio OF in
crease Over Manhattan has been
announced as nearly double
| 400 as compared with 26To in the
last ten wears. The probabilities
for future increases IN Manfat-
tan's population grow, and will
grow. less. Brooklyn Is merely
on the edge Of its possibilities and
probabilities. It's vast land areas
have list begun to develop, It's
unparalleled advantages to the
homeseeker are Just being re
vealed hv improved transit.
Bounded by the most magnificent
water front advantages in the
world, Brooklvn has Just begun
to realize its greatness, with tran
sit plans under way that have lust
begun to approximate lis needs.
We are proud Of Brooklyr's mag
nifcent growth We wish 70 Cele-
hra4c It in an appropriate and busi-
ness1ike wav-a way that VIII be
most appreciated by BrOOklynltes. at
home and coming home THERE
WILL BE RECORD SALES ON
TUESDAY in every part OF this
store. Every branch OF our business
will ioin in the Celebration Sales
The offers begin to-day on the pages
that follow.
This store has more than kept pace
with BrookIyn's growth. IS conn
dence in Brooklyn inspired the dar-
ing enterprise of quarter OF cent
rr-v ago when we moved to this site
and changed the centre OF business IN
RrookIvn. The evolution OF Abra-
ham < Straus became the revolution
~ Rrooklvn's business. Building
after building had to be added year
after wear. The appreciation OF the
people has kept the carpenter and
mason following fast on the heels or
the architect
The census figures make us realize
that Brooklyn has developed. too.
That means greater efforts IN the
future,
Onward for Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

and Miss Lester were among the motorists
registering AT Breton Woods. \. H, or
Thursday.
Entertaining in Westhampton the last
fortnight has been on 8 small scale and OF
an Informal nature Small dinner parties
have been given by Mr.. and Mrs. William
&. Jourdan and Mrs. James Guthrie Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E Randall ana
Miss Marion Randall are among the re
cent arrivals AT the Inn. Westhampton-
Creenrnan Cauda. who spent August at
Lake Placid has returned 70 Westhampton'
where he Will remain until entering Prince
ton.
Mr. and Mrs Hamilton H Salmon and
Hamilton H. Salmon. ir., arrived at the
United States Hotel. Saratoga on Wednes-
day. having made the trip ND by auto
mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Coutts and the
Misses Coutts have left Watch HILL r J.
for the Lake Mohonk Mountain House
Lake Mohonk. n Y. where they will re
main throughout September.
Mrs. Leonard Moody is now at East Pitts
ton. Ne
The Misses Hutchinson. who recently re
turned from abroad. are row al the Queer
Hotel Halifax. n s They will join then
father Csptsin / H Hutchinson, L :. A,
- vs--oouth and expect TO return to their
to-,e M 81 Carroll street. about Septem-
ber Is.
Mrs. Charles Rickerson and her daughter
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

t-trb,- Petit & Green the we'll known
pShitacfs ~ II - the intention 10 ere,
gna cIubhouse on the BAY side. Win - = -
Iork for yachts OF all types 49,. ~ N
,,rs will have billiard room, 1'N,.''- -
ia,ss tennis courts and all the features Oh
n VOL anpointed club.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
STuDEH COURT.

The Studer Court occupies the block front
IN St Nicholas avenue. between 10th and
nth streets. Il Is modern apartment.
with al the latest improvements Among
the features ave shower baths mail chute
vacuum cleaner ana parquer fonrz tn prta-
Clga! rooms. The rooms are al! large ana
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
THE GLAD NEWS

You viii be glad 10 hear, Henry dear .
SAID Mrs. willoughby, that my new dress
does nor button UP the back
"Hooray," cried Willougi1by. turning 2
sone-sault on tho divan- How does f.
button nv DEAR
Down the back said Mrs. wfBouehby.
Judge
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
Clothes Baskets

Oval imported whole willow Clothes
Baskets. 25-inch, SOC. and u
inch. ACC.
Rattan edge. whole willow Clothes
Baskets, 25-inch, sSc., and u
inch. ooc.
Verv strong. extra grade whole vii
low Clothes Baskets, Zo-1nch, 9oc-'
and 27-inch. S1.25.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

DISCOURAGED with her prospects Of get
ting work. a young mother recently ap-
piled To the city authorities to take her
children from her rather than that she
should see them go hungry. She was di-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
Curtain Stretchers.
Kitchen Chairs.

light A subway station is az l8lst stree
and St Nicholas avenue.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

Mrs Henry T. Boody. are spending Sep
tember at Stockbridge. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

a--a0zerner-S have hee0 perfected ~ the
democrats for the T-lp OF Brooklyn dele
za,ez and Others 10 The state convention
= Rochester. The route viii be by way
~ ne Ere Railroad. 4 special train, com
-7oze5 Ct rs-lor cars will leave the city On
7EedrDesday morning. September *. and VIII
--.ao7 E2acf,esre~ in the evening. The return
VII re made on rha following Saturday- At
Rochester the party will put up al the
v-ritconb Hotel. the headquarters Of the
state committee
The Central Branch OF the Young Mems
Christian Associa -iun has made known the
--1a-7 o. study which VIII he followed as
49, Of The extension work Of Columbia
--+-..-ei--- there The idea Of the work
* 20 offer collegiate courses TO men who
,-,~t - ne dav time but who wish 10
s-udv al night IN order 10 educate them
selves Milton J. Dawes. director ~ the
educational department OF the institution
VII have charge Of the extension WORK
----e r1sss-oons Of the branch have been
retired a. q cost Of Sl5"e-
There will ne four classes each night for
re nights week The fees wlu he as
-,oo5e-a-e as Is consistent with the Charac-
- ~ me instruction. Among ne courses
70 ne given viii be economics. English.
French and German history. Italian. Latin,
-ra-harnarics and Spanish. Although al the
-rz---7cro-s viii not be members OF 1he
-.-r7I-- Of Columbia University, they VIII
ne those who have been approved by the
-.~--f-z- The courses VIII be arranged SO
-.a- certificates Of graduation can be issued
So
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
Kitchen Cutlery

kltChen NuIIGTy
Sabatier Cooks Knives, 26c.
Butcher Knives, 4Sc.
Boning Knives, 19c.
PAIRING Knives, &c.
Meat Skewers. 4 set, 1Oc-
Potato Ball Scoops. 15C. and 29c.
Tulienne Cutters. 1oc-
Bread Knives. Rodgers 4sc. and Csc
Ham Steers. genuine Sabatler, S1.o5.
Sabatier roast beef Steers, 1l-lnch,
S129.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

Greenman Canda. who spent August a
Lake Placid has returned TO Westhamptoh
where he Will remain until entering Prince
ION
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

Mr. and Mrs Howard E Randall and
Miss Marion Randall are among the re-
cent arrivals at the Inn. Westhanpton.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

"Wednesday. October : has been an
nounced as the date for the wedding OF
Miss Winifred Rusbv and Morgan Wight
man Daboll. which IS 10 take place at the
country place Of The brides mother. Mrs
Leonard Joserh Rusby. A. Glen cove. -Four
O'Clock is the hour set for the ceremony.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-10
WHEAT DROPS
|. CENT A bUSHEL
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. "a decline Of more
than a cent bushel in the price of wheat
to-day followed bearish news by cable.
Crop advices from Australia were report
ed more favorable and the summary OF
conditions In Europe made a similar
showing in the main. Poor demand for
cargoes at Liverpool formed another
handicap for the bulls. The opening was
1-4@3-s to 5-s@3-4c lower. May started
at "a rs to csc. drop Of 3-SQ1-2 to L.
@5-Sc and fell to "a 1-4@3-sc
Pit selling in anticipation of an I'M
favorable report of the government weak
ened corn. May opened 1-s61-4 to 3-S-
@1-2c down at 4S L. to As ga and stead
led at 4S 5-SQ3-4.
Cash grain: Wheat No. 2. red. 80 Leo
80 1-o692 Sac. No. l, northern. 1920
1.o4. No: :. northern. 1.o1 q o2; No. ?.
velvet chan, so@ssc: Durum. s2a soc.
Corn No. 2. and No. 2, white, 50@1-4c:
No. 2. yellow, so Lag sic.
Oats No. 2, white. 33Q1-2c; standard,
50 1-2@ sac
The oats market was relatively firm.
but trade was small Many started a
shade to 1-sc of at "a 3-S to 81 3-Sa1-2c.
and held at "a 3-Sc. purchases for which
packers were supposed to be responsible
made provisions strong. First sales were
15c higher to sc lower with January a:
$3.50 for pork; 1887 L. for lard and
9.32 1-2 for ribs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-10
CROWDS ARE
| C0NT|NU|NGTO
ARRIVE DAILY
EVERY TRAIN BRINGS FULL LOAD
OF Observation-Disclosures AND
BOARDING HOUSES ARE DOING
A FINE BUsINEss-ExcEPTIoN.
ALLY ORDERLY CROWDS.

The crowds that are flocking to this
city to attend the Interstate Fair con-
tinue to multiply. Every train reach
ing here yesterday and last night was
crowded, and the streets were
thronged with pedestrians up to late
hour last night.
Although there have been many peo-
pie here all the week, it looks like
they are just beginning to arrive.
Many who waited until the election
was over before leaving their homes
are now coming in, and Pensacola is
certainly a lively scene Of action.
Last night every hotel in the city
was filed to capacity and many of
them resorted to cots in the halls,
dining rooms, and, in fact, anywhere
that there was room for cot to be
placed. However, the hotels are hand
ling the crowds with remarkable skill
and as many visitors as come to the
fair will be accommodated and well
coined.
1t is expected that many will reach
the city today and tomorrow, and that
Friday there will be a record breaking
crowd. Another good thing about the
, crowds that are coming to Pensacola
is that they are a remarkably orderly
set, being composed of good, reliable
citizens from this and adjoining
states, and everybody is entering into
the spirit of the play grounds so that
visitors and hosts are enjoying the
occasion to the fullest extent, and the
general sentiment is the more, the
merrier."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-10
REALIZING IN
COTTON MARKET
BY Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 9.-The cotton market
opened steady at a decline of points
on December but to 3 points higher on
later months. Gables were better than
due but the census figures showing -
339 1888 bales ginned to November l, were
q little larger than had been expected and
proved the signal for heavy realizing.
Trading was sensational active in con-
sequence and prices gradually eased OH
to a net loss of about 11M15 points.
Foreigners were large buyers here. but
with Wall Street, local and western
houses heavy sellers on the large ginning
figures prices continued to ease off dur
ing the middle of the morning. and before
midday showed a net loss of lea p points
There was a rally of or 4 points from
this level later. but the market was very
nervous and unsettled and it looked as +
crop views were being increased. although
the total ginning to November l was
less than per cent. in excess OF last
wear. and crop estimates recently issued
have called for yield Of about a million
bales in ecess OF last years crop.
Spot closed 20 points decline. middling
uplands 1875; middling gulf, 1900; sales,
600 bales.
The market became less active during
the early afternoon and prices rallied
several points from the lowest on n0oder-
ate support from leading bulls and some
covering by early sellers. But the bear
ish construction of the census figures
seemed to prevent any broadening of
outside demand and the tone Of the mar
ket was unsettled at a net decline Of
about I0d12 points on the active months.
COTTON futures closed barely steady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-10
FUTURES WEAK
|NNEW ORLEANS
9y Associated Preaa

New Orleans. Nov. Cotton futures
opened steady at decline og to points
somewhat larger returns on ginning by
the census bureau that generally expected
The report said that up to November l,
there had been ginned a total of 1883. 9S3
bales. The average maximum expectation
was 1900, 900 and the exceeding of this
maximum had more effect than was ap-
parent in the price changes for Liverpool
made a sense tional advance over the holi-
day in the American markets and not only
was this advance not met here but prices
We're even put lower than Mondays clos
ing level. Ate rthe first call selling ord
e1's increased and prices gradually fel off,
standing Is to /" points under Mondays
last quotations at the end of the first
hour of business.
Selling pressure was in evidence until
the middle of the morning, when prices
were Il to 20 points under Monday S
close 1t then became evident that spin
ners and spot houses were the largest
buyers and the good character Of the buy