davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
IN THE REALTY MARKET
To Erect Business Building in
Lower Fifth Avenue.

The building activity In the section OF
Fifth avenue just north Of go street Is
to be further augmented by the erection OF
modern building 10 house the 4. b.
Meyrowitz optical business
Plans have just been filed by Trowbridge
& Alderman, architects, for six story and
basement steel freproof building. to be
erected at Nos. 23j and 237 Fifth avenue
The owner, f. y. Meyrowitz, will occupy
the store, basement and one loft. transfer
ring his present main optical establishment,
now at No. 1oi East sd street. 10 the new
location, this being the only Fifth avenue
address OF this firm.
The new building will cover q plot S0sx
100 feet the foundation and structural work
being designed 10 carry twelve stories.
Only six will be erected at present. The
material will. be terra Gotta and limestone
and the finish distinctive throughout The
upper floors will be used as lofts and Of
fees. II is expected TO begin the demolition
OF the present buildings about August Is
The new building Is to be ready for occu-
pancy February ], 1912
The firm OF Leonard j. Carpenter has
sold for Edmund T. Martin the Eve story
building at Nos. l67 and 1863 Pearl street
southwest corner OF Pine street occupying
a plot 4ix73 9x453x731 feet The buyer Ia
an investor. The building on the site 10
landmark Of the downtown district II 10
said to have been erected over century
ago.
l24TH STREET-Tn exchange for the
dwelling No 323 West oth street, reported
sold yesterday. DR.. n. Everett Russell
gives to Charles II. Davis No. 1854 West
Path street, five story fathouse, on lot
q 4xloO II feet, between Morningside avenue
and Hancock Place.
Hugh d. Smyth sold for the Reese Build
ing Company, Frank Begrisch, IT,. pres-
dent. to a client for investment the two i've
story new law fathouses Nos. ll0S and
ITO Simpson street east side. 100 feet south
of 18th street, each on plot iixl0O feet The
rroperty Las been held at $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
BIGGEST OF ALL NESTS.

The nests Of the jungle-foVl, so-called,
IN Australia, are not only the largest Of
nestE, bat the heaviest IS well.
These nests are built IN the form Of
great mounds, the average measurement
IN height being about fifteen feet In cir
cumference they are about one hundred
and FIFTY feet They are constructed IN Sc
cluded, sheltered spots and are skilfuny
interviewer with leaves. grass and twigs,
together with such other suitable material
a. the fowl has been able 10 obtain.
Tho buSh turkey employs a similar sys-
tenn IN the construction OF its nest though
90 aome Is more comprehensive in design
The shape is pyramidal Australian natu-
ralists aver that the nests Of the bush tur-
KEYS are sometimes 50 large that the SER
vices of several men are required 10 move
them-HarpeTs Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
INsTRUCTING POSTMASTERS.

Now, Mr.. Cook, you will drop your role
of pupil depositor and receive instructions
as postmaster at a depository office. Inc
system Of bookkeeping Is quite simple, con-
sistng of a plain debit and credit account
The amount received on deposit this day.
as shown by the certificates when we
lave issued, being one Of each series
amounts to a total Of SIS. With this amount
YOU are charged. You will now make out
deposit slip under this date and to-mor-
row morning, at Q o'clock. upon the opening
Of the bank in which you have been au-
thorized TO deposit this money, you VIII
place this deposit. The cashier VIII give
YOU receipt therefor, which taking credit
for will balance your account for this days
business.
Should you have paid any ceruhcates
YOU would take credit for their amount
and deposl. the balance in the bank. Should
the balance OF cash remaining on hand
at the close OF the days business be less
than $40 you will not deposit 1t, but carry
IL over to the next day and not make any
deposit until the amount OF cash on hand
eyceeds $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
BOROUGH. GOSSIP
Or. Hale the Pioneer Of Free
Bath Idea al COney Island.

Now that the strike on the new mu-
nlcipal bathhouse at Coney Island mas
been settled. the authorities have much
more difficult question 10 death with-who
frst thought Of having a public bathhouse
there. anyway? The chief claimant or the
honor is Dr. William II. Hale, Superin-
tendent OF Public Baths. He says he first
mentioned the idea in an address which
he made in Boston several years ago.
81 was educating public opinion in re-
spect 10 a Coney Island bath before Con-
troller Prendergast and Alderman Dresch-
or assumed their present Offices" he said
the other day. To back his assertions he
shows the following letter from Mayor
Gaynor:
Dear Mr.. Hale: Your favor of June 2
asking me 10 present you with the pen
with which | signed the resolution Of the
Board Of Aldermen for the building OF the
coney Island bath is at hand. / inclose
the pen. You were the original advocate
OF the city bathhouse at Coney Island.
The First Reformed Church. at Seventh
avenue and Carroll street. one Of the
landmarks OF South Brooklyn. is being
renovated at an outlay of $1,000. The
church is one Of the finest in Brooklyn. 1t
was erected twenty years ago at a cost
Of $4,000 1t is built of limestone in
Gothic style. The pastor OF the church
for many years has been the Rev. DR..
James NJ. Farrar
The Rev. Father u. ]. Hickey. of ST.
Francis Xavier's Roman Catholic Church,
Carroll street and Sixth avenue. who is a
personal friend OF DR.. Farar, was passing
the church the other day and noticed on
the front door a sign bearing the words:
Danger! DO not enter here" on the
strength Of it he wrote the minister for an
explanation. DR.. Farrar replied that the
dangers were only physical and would soon
be eliminated.
The silk flag which was used by the 18th
Regiment on special occasions through the
Civil War has been returned 20 the organi-
cation by the family Of the late Francis j.
Quinln, once the standard bearer Of Com
psny 4. Mr.. Quinlin joined the regiment
on September T. 1858, being discharged in
1888. After the war he took UP his home in
New Orleans Mrs. Eugenla Qunlin.
daushter-in-law of the standard bearer,
brought the flag North few days ago and
turned it over TO Colonel Charles O. Davis
The las is Of fine quality of silk Thirty
six stars are embroidered upon It by hand
Michael J. Dady, leader OF the Repub-
lcans OF the 1st Assembly District, and his
executive member d. Harry Ralston, are
10 make a grand splurge at the annual out
ing Of their club on August g. The Sum
Iner Nights Festival" as II is called. will
be held at Trommer's Garden. Bushwick
avenue and Conway street. Special trolley
cars viii convey the people to and from the
garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
DEPOSITS IN BANKS.

II will now instruct you as to the method
OF depositing the cash which you take In
on deposits I'm the local bank which has
qualified to receive It. You will keep two
accounts In this bank. One Is called the
emergency fund. and the maximum OF this
fund is the sum of $500. The first $500
which you take in when you open your
bank for the transaction OF business will
be credited to this fund. This fund will
be subject to your check. In case a with
drawal is made after you have deposited
your cash on hand and before other de-
posits have been received you will draw
your check upon this fund, making the
check payable to yourself so as TO avoid
disclosing the name of the depositor, draw
the money from the bank yourself and pay
the same to the withdrawing depostor.
Should the bank be closed you may cash
this check out of your money order fund
or postal fund and pay the depositor. and
thus avoid mountaineering him. When the
bank opens you can draw the money on
this check and replace the funds borrowed
When you have deposited the sum Of $500
in this fund, then all money received from
succeeding deposits will be deposited in
the qualified bank TO the credit OF the
board Of trustees of the postal savings sys-
TEN.
Should more than one bank in your city
qualify TO receive deposits you Will de-
post in the several banks pro rata as near
as practicable the idea being not TO show
Partially TO any one bank. This does not
apply to the emergency fund. which will
be kept in designated bank.
"A bank in order To qualify to receive
these deposits must take the sum OF 5000
from it's vault and purchase government
bonds Herewith. place them in the hands
of the board of trustees, out of the pro-
ceeds OF which. in case Of the local bank s
failure the depositors in the postal saw
ngS bank would be paid.
Before opening your bank for the
transaction Of business you will be fur
nished with complete Instructions all nee
essary supplies. by the department, to en-
able you 10 transact business. These in
structions are explicit. and II YOU will take
the pains TO read them carefully and fol-
low them implicitly you Will not have the
least trouble in the matter. Omaha Bee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
ANOTHER BUSH BUILDING.

The Bush Terminal Company will begin
to-day the construction OF another OF its
big loft buildings in its South Brooklyn
industrial centre. Ground Will then be
broken for building No. -. at 10Th street
end Second avenue, a duplicate OF NO. H.
which is fast nearing completion.
When the plans for the above buildings
were drawn II was the intention 10 finish
and lease the former and TO undertake the
latter late this fall. and while general real
estate and business conditions were such
as to make IL advisable TO proceed slowly
despite the progressive policy OF President
Irving Bush, the leasing Of No. 10 attracted
so many applications for floor space tnat
immediate work on No. 20 was considered
justified
The new building will be an eight story
reinforced concrete structure, TWO noofs
higher than the rest OF the lofts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
CELEBRATION AT BRIGHTWATERs.

This week the It. B. Ackerson Company
will celebrate the third anniversary OF the
beginning OF physical operations In the de-
velopment of Brightwaters. its l2So-scre
residential park fronting the Great south
Bay at Bay Shore. This is one OF the
largest suburban real estate developments
in the country and has involved to date a
cost aggregating more than N,2So"' Inc
whole land area has been transformed oy
the construction OF a magnificent inlahd
harbor, building operations, fifty miles OF
streets and boulevards. bridges and parks
rehabilitation Of lakes, and expensive orha-
mental features, such as the Grand flaza
and Eeplanade Of Fountains. \ hourish
ing community. comprising several hundreu
residents. has since been established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS
An Object Lesson in Making and
Receiving Deposits.
SIMPLICITY THE KEYNOTE
On August / New York Will Be
Able to Utilize the Instruc-
ton Here Given.

An announcement from Washington the
other day that New York City ~ TO nave
a postal savings bank and that the main
postofice in this city will be ready 10 re-
ceive deposits on August /, lends interest
n an address by Ira T. Nash which was
delivered at a postmasters' convention III
Nebraska, recently. In 1t he SAID
"Mr Chairman and Fellow Postmasters'
AS the best method OF Illustrating my SUD
Ject. the postal savings system ana us
practical operation. | will now open
school OF instruction.
Secretary Cook will assume the role OF
star pupil. We will now suppose that MI
Cook Is about to make a deposit WIN iie
as postmaster to the Alliance postal depos-
tory. For the purpose OF identihcation
will ask Mr.. Cook the following questions
The answers to these questions VIII pe
written upon this envelope:
"Your name. first name In full?
Residence?
Your occupation?
Age?
Date Of birth?
Color?
place OF birth?
Mothers name?
Mothers Christian name?
What amount do you wish to deposit!
Mr. Cook advises SIS.
Now, Mr.. Cook, for this deposit II sss
will issue you six certificates OF deposit OF
the following denominations: one for $50
one for $50. one for $40, one for s., one Tor
s. and one for ST. You will observe. MIR
Cook, that the amount is engraved IN
plain figures upon each certificate. The
amount can be neither raised nor lowered
without destroying the certificate.
"You will observe that the only writing
that | place upon this certificate IS as fol-
lows: on this blank line | write your
name. on the blank line Immediately belo"
| place your account number, which, we
will say g. 81 In this blank space
in the lower left hand corner l write this
date, July /, 1911, which is the date upon
which interest begins. Beneath ths certih'
cate, which ] now detach, is a duplicate
thereof Upon this l place the date upor
which interest begins. being the first day
Of the month following the one IN which
your deposit is made. This rule is abso'
lutte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

A young woman teacher who Is broken
down In health desires t. De kept In the
country until school opens She has TO
support "a widowed mother and a niece
and nephew, who are orphans. They got
along nicely until sickness overlook them
The physician says she needs good food
and duiet country life 20 restore her TO
health The Brooklyn Bureau of Chari-
ties desires TO raise $50 for her aid Con-
tributions may be sent TO No. " Schermer-
Iorn street marked OLGA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

nv registered mail. you standing INC
pense OF registration. .,eoo,ss
"As to the question OF these cer'iio''.
he,ng aubiect TO taxation. / viii say 'n"'
,ha pegulat,ons prohibit the postmaster u
any postal employe from disclo''" I,ere-
name or amount Of any depositor'
fore this information should not De ~
tanned by the local assessor. foir dep0s'.
would not be subject to attachment "
earnishment in any court proceedings pc
cause the deposit Immediately passes ou'
Of my hands and under the controi oi .n'
hoard OF trustees Of the postal savings '''
,e,r, at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

gust AT the new Mount Kineo House. OH
Moosehead Lake, Kineo. Ne.
Mrs. James Guthrie Shaw VIII DC h'ISS'"
from the West Hampton colony. TOT sne -
10 snend August camping in Maine.
NJ and Mrs Clarence l.. Fabre are no"
.t tho Loon Lake House. Loon Lake,
y. y.
Mr. and Mrs JoseN l. White MIS-.
James Warren Newkrk edith Marian
White) and j. Leslie White Will. as usual
spend August a Pine Grove Springs Lake
Spofford. y. II. They left town yesterday
and will make the trip by motor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
- Y. THEATRE ALTERATIONS.

Plans have been filed for removing the
coiulnns al TIC main entrance and moving
back the steps Of the same entrance TO the
New York Theatre. on the east side ot
broadway, between fth and 18th streets
for Klaw 4 Erlanger, At a cost Of $500
pelaue & Aldrich are the architects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
TO REMOVE ENCROACHMENTs

Plans have been filed for removing the
encroachments az ordered by the Borough
President. on the five story private dwell
ing house Of Alice Isein. on the east side
OF Fifth avenue, Sl10 feet north of 18th
street, at cost OF 800. Clinton a. Rus
sell are the architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
METHOD OF IDENTIFICATION.

You will now sign your name upon this
blank line on the duplicate. You Will also
sign your name I'm the blank space upon
this envelope. This procedure IL repeated
with each certificate issued ! low place
these original certificates In this envelope,
upon which is written your name and ad-
dress, and deliver them TO YOU. / place
the duplicates In this envelope. which con-
tains the data necessary for your future
identification. This envelope and the in
closed duplicate certificates ! retain in the
files OF this Office.
Now, Mr.. Cook, this deposit is received
upon these conditions: Should you leave
this money on deposit for one year or until
July |. 1912, interest will be paid you there
on al the rate of per cent year. Should
you desire TO draw this money or any part
represented prior to the expiration Of one
year. no interest will be paid thereon.
Should you desire to withdraw the sum Of
so you can do 80 by simply surrenderng
your 81 certificate and so on through the list
Of your certificates. II, after having with
drawn the amount represented by the GER
tncates OF smaller denominations you wish
TO withdraw a part OF the amount repre-
scented by your $50 certificate-say. the sum
of s3O-you can do so by surrendering this
certificate, in which case l would hand
you the sum of $50 in cash and issue you
a new certificate for SEQ but | would ante
date this new certificate. making the date
upon which interest begins the same as
the date Of the certificate which you sur
rendered. This is done in order that no
depositor may be deprived OF the interest
upon the amount which is LEFT on deposit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for $500 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
TAKE CARE OF CERTIFICATES

I'm case you should lose or carelessly de-
stroy one OF these certificates, upon MAX
Ing affidavit on a regular form provided
therefor. and upon such other evidence as
the Postmaster General may require a
duplicate Of the lost certificate will be
given you. But | advise you to be careful
and not lose your certificate, as its loss
would involve considerable delay and an
noyance 10 you. These certificates are non
negotiable and non-transferable. Should
you change your residence TO another city
YOU can draw the amount Of your deposit
by indorsng the certificates, mailing them
to me, and | will remit to you their amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
BROOKLYN SOCIETY
Weddings, Engagements and
Announcements,

An important wedding. to be solemnlzed
In the quietest manner possible, will be
that on Wednesday Of Miss Margaret Scott
MacKay and william Mayo Atkinson. Ow-
ing to the recent death of Mr.. Atkinson's
father. Judge William Mayo Atkinson. OF
Virginia. only relatives will be present at
the ceremony, to be performed at 5 o'clock
by the Rev. Milton L. Littlefeld. OF the Bay
Ridge Presbyterian Church, at the home
Of the brides mother Mrs. Philip MacKay,
No. 222 10Th street Bay Ridge. Miss Eliza
beth Wood MacKay Will be her sisters
maid OF honor and only attendant. and
Emmett futile, of Manhattan, is to serve
as best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

Mr. and Mrs. George S. Coleman and
Miss Gertrude Coleman are TO spend Au-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-08-24
Excursion Fares Via
Central Of Ga. Railway

To MoNTEAGIE & SlsWANEG, Tenn,
account Opening Week, Mont
eagle Bible School, and Monteagle
Sunday School Institute, to be
held during July & August, 1911.
To BLAcK MOUNTAIN, N. c., acct
Montreal Chautauqua and Relig-
ious Assemblies, to be held july
15-Sept. 5, 1911. Fares apply
from selected points only.
To ROCHESTER, N. Y, account Ma
tional Encampment G. A. r., to
be held Sept. 4-9, 1911.
Tt BRuNswIcK, GA, acco't Grand Lodge
Supreme Circle OF Bcneyplence, to be
held September 1874, 1911. Tickets
On sale from points in Georgia.
To MEMPHIs, Tenn, account Reunion Of
the Blue and Gray, to be held Septem-
Der 1928, 1911.
To New ORLEANS, La, account American
Bankers Association, to be held Nov.
1925, 1911.
To PuTsBuRd, Pa, account National Bap-
fist Convention (col. to be held Sep
tembef 1913, 1911.
To Triton, Ga, account South Georgia
Land and Agricultural Exposition, to
be held September 27-October Z, 1911.
Fares apply from points in Georgia.
For further information in regard to
total fares, limits, service, ETC., apply
nearest ticket agent.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-08-24
Deafness Cannot Be Cared

by local applications, ashley cannotreach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an intlamed condition Of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube is imdamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness isthe
result, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing win be des-
troyea forever; nilFe cases out Of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but
an inflarned condition of the mucous sur
faces
We will give 800 for any case Of Deaf
ness (caNsed by catarrhl that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free. r. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, @, Sold BY Druggists, 75c. Take
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-08-24

Mrs. Lydia Cochran, Of Arcadia,
Fla, is visiting her SISTER, Mrs.
Julian Glaze, before she leaves for
the west.
Miss Gussie Owens, OF Shellman,
is visiting Mesdames j. M. Jones
and Sinp Moreland this week,
1t is rumored that Gov, Hoke
Smith will resign about October lst,
preparatory to taking up his duties
in the United States Senate IN
December, This will necessitate an
election for governor in go days, or
about first December.
Cotton is coming in rapidly and
to-date, Leesburg warehouses have
received, this season, so bales Of
cotton and only one gin ia commits
sion as yet,
From the Times-Recofder, we
learn that the third District Agri~
cultural School is doing splendidly
with a cheering outlook for next
term. We commend these agricul-
tural schools to our people. They
mean great things for our young
boys and girls and are nearby,
Mrs, p. j, Clark returned to her
home in Albany Saturday night,
after spending several days with her
sister, Mrs. Julian Glaze,
Mr., Ras Goodwin, the r. r, D,
No, carrier, who has just returned
from Atlanta, is still off on account
of sickness, Mr., L. w, Minis is
the assistant now in his place,
Under the new apportionment law
for congressman, our present com
gresham, Hon, D, M, Hughes, will
not be in old district, and candidates
are growing rapidly. Judge G. r.
Crisp, who has so ably filled the
position Of Parliamentarian to Speak
er, Champ Clark, at Washington,
d. c., has announced his candidacy
for congressman in next election.
DR.. B. H, Ivey died Aug, 10Th,
He was twin brother Of Dr. J. a..
Ivey. pastor Of I.eesburg Baptist
church, and a Baptist preacher OF
great usefulness, and had resided at
Warrenton for many years. We
extend coincidence to the bereayed
relatives.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-08-24
Large Lot of Splendid
Lumber For Sale.

Capt. J. T. McLendon is offering
a large lot Of splendid yellow nine
lumber for sale, On the II. J. Lamar,
Jr. place 2 IL miles below Lees
burg. This lumber is of all sizes,
and is from trees that have never
been turpentined. Now is your time
if you want good stuff. VIII sell at
the mill or deliver at Lcesburg or
Century, 4 IL miles below Lees
burg, on the Central road. Address
j. T. McLEIDON,
Leesbnrg, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-08-24
Removal Notice
BY S. B. Smith,

s. b. smith has moved his beef
market to the old dispensafy stand.
And under style Of SMITH and
PRUETT" have opened up ali ice
sale room for the public, also a soda
fount for the coloredl people. Win
deliver all orders for ice given before
8 O'Clock a. m. After that time
will have to send for it. You
can get ice now as you want it,
Don't forget us.
SMITH g. PRUETT
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-08-24

WANTED - Two statesmen and
collectors to travel in Lee county.
Good pay to right men. Address
D. S. THOMPSON,
236 Broad st. ALBANY, GA.