davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
MANY PERSONS AT SHOW
Valua BILE Information Given at
Country Life Exposition.

That suburban real estate is looking
IN is shown by the increased interest
during the last ten days i'm the Country
Life Permanent Exposition at Grand
Central Terminal.
While there is steady flow Of eager
inquirers at times there are several hum
bred people i'm the exhibition hall. com
hinine their interest i'm some special feat
ure Of the weekly programme ~ enter
tainments With their main purpose of
securing some new opportunity or plan or
idea Of advantage in the esta Enlistment
or equipment OF their suburban homes
Il IL significant that the largest volume
~ inquiries is for home sites in the sub
urbs within easy committing distance
next are the inquiries for new models
or psrspectives and plans OF homes.
corning material for construction, decora -
lions, house furnishing landscape gar
dening. and finally on such questions :
the truck farm. chicken farm and the
vegetable garden.
The management OF the Permanent EN-
position is completing programmes Tor
daily features in exhibits and entertain
ments tia; will run continuously week
after week and month after month, the
idea being To make this exposition A sort
Of university supplying liberal educa-
tiOr IN the science arts and crafts OF
rea home making.
Almost every day lectures are given
nv experts ON some phase Of the general
exhibit. The iaily programme is inter
general direction OF the Aeolian Com
panN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

proof fts front walls intensIfv
feet the lifht in remarkabls
from their surfaces Of white maj 49,
terra Gotta Inside there ls N.
marvellous lighting effect. with
light and air IN every Office
Since the first Of the year 49,.
oeen an Increase In the demand u. ~
fees II Is intended 10 make N. 60,
ure notable FOR management, -, "
appeal to bankers brokers ana W
desiring Offices in the fnancls, AZ"
The building was completed in m. 80
of the financial depression NJ la, WY
and the condition 81 genera, ,.,..'
then initiated against pron,p, ,..,.
its exceptional suites. Now tha, -.
has started upon another ers ~ .s,s'''
which TIE best Judges think win
lons duration. It is predicted tia, !.
the Offices viii 10 taken upon lon,
within very short time ard tn,
structure will be recognized a. o.. ~
centre OF The best activities ths, a..
IN the immediate vicinity of N. So
Exchsnee
The building covers a lsrse plo, .s,.,,
INK through the block from Broad ~ e.
street It's corridors hsils and -
wsys are mainly AZ The centre % IN, a..
~hils good part N the fron,as.,
ooth streets IS left open Tor I'm, =.
air courts " has been consid.r,1
experts "a the last and most scs,,.s
exempiificstion of progressive planni,, :.
the Office skyscraper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
BRONX ANXIOUS TO
BE REPRESENTED
Would Like Successor OF Com
missioner Eustis to Come
from That Locality.

Quite number or persons with bis real
estate interests in The Bronx are noplns
that ,he man who succeeds Commissioner
ru.tis on the Public Service Board viii ne
2 Bronx resident. with q know 'iee oil the
apid transit situation there
commissioner Eustis has been regarded
as esrccially qualified to maintain the IN
terests or TIE Bronx in the general de-
veIopment Of plans for the city a large.
said W. r. Messenger yesterday. In inc
consideration of his successor many
names have been sGvc Gated which nave
no Identification with this section Of the
city. or oven with transit improvement.
although there sre ~ least three on i"p'
Bronx men who have made 2 c"retul
STUDY Or municipal Transit. and who are
also familiar with the other de2s rtments
OF work COMING under the jurisdiction Of
the commission.
ANY orc who has studied rapid transit
in New York and las studied the methods
Of European cities. Including transit and
othe~ branches Of municipal utilities. ana
especially those in German cities. cannot
fell 10 realize the Importance Of = Publir
Service Comm ssionersnip as it bears
upon the daily convenience and the annual
ian assessment " the people ~ New
York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

West Side Of Manhattan Island and atc
irving 20 devise plans To brine all tn.
trunk lines which now have their tcrnil-
nails IN New Jersey 10 the West Side r
Manhattan. We have also been develop
lns 4 plan for terminal facilities ina south
BROOKLYN. between Brooklyn bridge aud
tstn street. which will comprise ''N
owned and city Quilt docks, railroads. ter
minals and waterfront. The de- elopment
In South Brooklyn means that this water
front will he put into direct rail- touch
with the Borough Of queens slonS the
tracks 81 ihe Connecting Railroad.
Plans have already been laid down ny
privsto interests Tor the development "t
extensive terminals in the Borough "t
Queens The Board Of Estimate has
taken the position that it Viii isciliia''
in every WAY it can the development ~
private enterprises OF this nature Hnd
when the DAY comes for municipality con
structed terminals in queens Borough 'ne
BOARD Of Estimate will take up those
mans and do everything IL can to carry
Them out. The members OF the Board 81
Estimate regard queens Borough as NS'
as important and integral part OF INC
civ 81 New York as the borough IN
which they happen 90 live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

IN. assessor coming n II we're possible
40 he done Just as they now pracucalN
hsnoro the personal property tax law'
with small annual tax they would sub
NIT to II more willingly. and their spirits
would not rebel so strongly against IL
Such 2 tsx could be enforced more equal
lv II any tax can be so designated Prob
ably the ideal tax would be none al az.
Rui il would ne a great leap upward. and
when YOU can't jump up the stairs 81
progress with one jump. II s well TO get
There q step Al time 1t j. usually the
best and most certain way OF arriving
there / do not believe IN oppressins the
manufacturer with personal property
faN.
Property suitable for msnufsctu
purposes will he more valuable as real
estate II no personal property tax Will oe
levied against the machinery OF the pros
rsctive manufacturer because there will
be q greater demand FOR manufacturing
SITES. a. II will be an inducement 10 the
manufactures 10 continue or 10 commence
,hgsiress. There Is no reason Why the
,n.anufscturer should pay more than his
bust share OF taxation. either on real or
personal property. and when the officials
az q c.ly have the future prosperity o.
I isir city ~ hoart they viii not discrimi-
rate against the manufacturer. bat viii
unsy enforce those laws a. against them
rtat they enforce against all!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

efficiency and honesty This platform We
are endeavoring and will endeavor TO
carry out 10 the letter. We cannot fail
because We do not know nor recognize
such = term or such 4 condition. II such
a word exists II is behind MS. and 30
FAR back that the human eye cannot see
II and the human brain cannot con
ceive IT,
When efficiency and economy are really
practised a cit, can become and be up 10
date and progressive without oppressive
taxation. In these days efficient schools.
improved streets and modern sanitary
conditions are necessities \ city must
have them az matter ~ course. 1t
must have water Of the proper quality
and quantity. II must make proper pro-
vision TO insure pure. who esome milk
n must have its chain Of small PARA.
So that the people OF cscn section will
be given an opportunity for rest or
recreation. This H. especially necessary
for employees OF factories. who toll within
doors all day and desire TO get out and
10 out after work is over for the DAY
Kingston is making provision FOR every
thing that il lacks along these lines w
intend 20 make IL an ideal city for manu-
featuring and for residential purpose u
IL cannot be 80 termed now. We invite
al who are seeking such place Ia look
IT'S over We IRE willing to bear inspec-
ton, aud We welcome all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
FINE DEVELOPMENT
AT HUNTINGTON
Robert F.. Farley Heads Company
Which Has Bought the Late
George TAYLOR Estate.

The Halesite COMPANY has been recently
organized and incorporated under the
VS. Of the State Of New York for the
purpose Of developing tn. magnificent e.
tate of the late George Taylor At Hunt
inston. on Huntington Bay. Long Island.
Robert f.. Farley. who is the president
OF tho Gednev Farm Company and Scars
Gale Estates. also the organizer Of the
Country Life Permanent Exposition Al
the Grand Central Terminal. is the presi-
dent Of the new corporation. George
TAYLOR is first yce-p president and treas
urer and John Taylor is secretary.
Under the new company the TAYLOR es-
tate will continue 10 he known as Hale
this being the authentic location 81 the
capture OF Nathan Hale.
The property comprises ss acres. val
ued Al about 81 0S0pD Considerable inn
provementS nave already been effected in
converting il into a series 90 small es-
tates Of the characte Of a private resi-
dental park Several miles OF picturesque
winding roads have been built. Also
eight private houses ranging in value
from $500 to $1,000 nave been built. to-
gether with GOAT piers. bath houses and
other similar community improve
Majestic occupies promontory peninsula
/ between HUNTINGTON bay and Huntington
( Haibor its frontage of sand beach on the
/ bay being T. sco feet and on the harbor
- feet The property overlooks Long
! island Sound. ana from The vantage 81
one Of these homes seven lighthouses are
' visible
1T is the purpose OF the Halesite com
/ pany" said an official of the company
Yesterday. to continue and complete the
/ Improvements or Halesite-on- Huntington
] Bay. according n the high standard eS
tsblished by the late George Taylor.
The owners Of the property have
secured the service Of Robert f.. Farley
. and his organization for the development
and sale OF Islesits on account Of tie,
+ high character Of improvements an,
community life which Mr FARLEY ha,
( established al Gcdney Farm. Scsrsdsl'
/ Estates and other deve iopments under
. taken by him.
/ Every care will he taken not only tC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
BUSY L. |. CITY SECTION
New Building Campaign il
Thomson Hill District.

Apartment builders are starting \ new
campaign in the Thomson Hill section on
the new 2o0-foot queens Boulevard -of
Long Island city.
Plans for the first double apartment
houses have been drawn by William W
Smith and John n. Holer. jr.. architects.
They will he Of the four story type. which
has become most popular in the Long
Island city section Of Queens. The struct-
ures are designed similar to the best
types in Manhattan and The Bronx. and
will have fronts Of brick. limestone and
terra Gotta. Inside they will be finished
with all Of the attractions To be- found in
the best city centres. There are TO he
two apartments on each floor. Of four or
Eve rooms each. the rooms unusually
large. light and well provided with the
latest improvements. Rents for each
apartment will range from SIS 10 $50 a
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
new SKYSCRAPER
IN BROAD STREET
In the Heart of Busy Finan-
ciaI Section, Next to the
Stock Exchange.

New prosperity j. spread'ns rapidly
through the financial district The, has
been = rise ~ $500 in y.!lo o. seats on
the New York stock EXchsnss ia the iast
few weeks. spd another expansion Of
Office facilities has <tarted with the
ascending wave OF general business.
Realty is participating prominently "a
the new prosperity. The decline y hnsn-
ciaI activity in the last hall Of 1913 has
affected real eetste adrsrselr. and the
resumption Of enterprise around The
stock Exchange IL beng welcomed win
unusual enthusiasm by fesity interests.
The start OF the real estate movement
there was recognized almost win ths turn
of the wear bat II became apparent IN
rnediatel, following The message o. Pres
ident Wilson upon the business situation.
The newest type of nreproof office build
ing is the twenty story structure 40 No.
~ Broad street
The building Is orr of The most prpm'-
nsnt and attractive ~ the financial cis-
irict II is AZ the bend in Broad street.
close to the stock Exchange. where II f.
visible FOR On eNceptionsliy LONE distance
in aIi directions W Wa oeti-"TN ~ VT
come the centre Of brokerage and hank
INK operations. This prestige seems 10 no
fully justified by IT'S location. which u
really tho hun o. the gioney s-ction. al =
point nearest in The matter Of quick &c
feasibility to all Of the domipant mead
quarters Of capital and biz business.
The structure with Us twin-tower-liks
aspect almost faces wall street ana forms
what is being recognized as the new
Plaza Of Finance. rs construction is Of
stone. steel and concrete. absolutely IRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

was elected upon platform calling
for true equalization Of assessments. a
normal tax rate elimination Of all "ex-
trss" payment OF taxes in two install
ments. fair and square treatment 10 all,
grievance and suggestion night each week.
when any one. no matter what his poll
tics religion or nationality might he.
may call At the Mayors office and pre-
sent any Just grievance or criticism. Or
make any suggestion for the betterment
Of the city and progressive conservatism
and conservative progress. and upon the
three great foundation ator-s Of all pub
lie or private rporations--ecOnomy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
MaVOr Assures Chamber of
Commerce of Board of
Estimate Support.
RAPID TRANSIT AND
WATERFRONT WORK
Mitchell Says New Subway I'M
provemeut Will BE Carried
on Without Delay,

Mayor Mitchell assured the business men
~ Queens Borough Al the regular mon'n-
Ia meeting ~ tho Queens Chamber OF
Commerce lsst week that ne and his cot
leaslres on the Board NJ Estimate We"
fully aware ~ the needs or queens ana
That they would receive most careful CON
alteration hv him aud his associates
n, stated that the Board of Estimate
,on.ia,r.d the problems Of queens Eor-
oush rs deserving most careiul cohs'o''
alton. and that the, usually received ~"
f.,orsbie sc,ion. He pointed out ne 'Wo
most important things affecting queens
to-day arc pi0 transit facilities sn' o.
,.iorpcnt of ite waterfront on tnsN'
subjects the Mayor said;
yam 40 most interested N rapid nan
sill and mat matter as ia &c inc ="
.ral plan and the principle upon Wh'''
that rlsn nili no prosecuted. has been 1e-
,ern,ined OK the Board Of Estimate. You
Lrov inst what the Board Of Estimate
md ,,e Public Service Commission have
declared they can and Will give 10 ''e
Borough or queens as incorporated ID
the new subway system adopted '"7'
March The routes have been appro' 81
and some Of the contracts lst. II ON!
,,n,.irS for The two bodies concerned -
carry out that work with al possible
spsed ana 10 allow nothing which * cnIN
m the nature of carpinE criticism 10 Bloc
the dcvolopment Of rapio transit Tor fhiS
borough a. 10 has been promised by tue
Frsrd of Estimate That IS n>} nosii"n
-ae outlined during the campaisn J ms
work will be prosecuted With All possi''"
vieor and the contracts entered into WITH
the tUo operating companies will ne 'Si-
ried mic frlition i'm the least possi'le
time Nothing has been said 10 date con-
cerninc changing the greensboro BriG-
mans that would lead me 10 believe that
there is any reason for amcnd'ne me
plans adopted after careful consderat'th
Nv tho Public Service Commission and inc
Bo2 RI Of Estimate. | should regard Niih
great deal OF hesitation any plan .
modify the present plans FOR carrying me
suhnav and elevated trains across Inc
oueensboro Bridge. Unless it were made
40 spnear that there Is absolute stru",-
,irsl or engineering necessities for chang
inr the plsns-and up 10 the present tr'e
! have heard nome do not foresee any
such change and do hope TO have transit
brought to Queens Borough along these
lines.
Another matter which I think Queens
Borough < deeply Interested in * the de-
volopmert of the terminal facilities Of : 6
Port Of New York You know have
already begun 20 develop plans for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Realty Notes.

Waiter f. Hope. an attorney. (. "A.
purchaser Of the remodelisd rssld,,,. !.
No. ~ East 18th street. sold re.4r,,, =.
Guy warren Walksi bv William n ",
A. 90.
The Marswin Realty Corporation p,,.
w. Marks. president. l. the purchase :,
the house ~ 20. i2s East suh stree, q.
sale Or which bN the estate ~ f,oui. IA.
'neood vas reported recently The e..,.
pany now controls a plot Dlayla ~.
ON Wednesday Gertrude N Xeln. -
Venice. cal. acquired through the r,..
J.. Fisher Company tho seven stor, se.r.
ment house known As she vnad,u. a.
Nos. ~ and rs West uth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Bayonne Y. M. G. A. Clubhouse

\ large clubhouse. 10 cost approximate-
lv :s0Coo Will be gned by Louis =
Jsllsde who has beer commiss 10
prepare plans hy the Bayonne Youns
Mems Christian Association. TIE site is
plot. SalXl9o feet. al the southeast corner
Of West 10th street and The Hudson
Boulevard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

The Hill Publishing COMPANY has Dor
row ed from the Dime Savings Bank +
Brooklyn. 10000 on its new building. at
the northeast corner Of Tenth avenue snd
:5th street. The loan is due Sept-m5er
this year. and bears interest at 81 peg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
ADVOCATE OF
. EOUABLE TAXATION
Continued from Hrst pas'.

the sssessor with the alternative Of the
usual municipal tax in case ~ fsliuro
10 rcCistsI same within certain time
+ \ great many people would put then
real estate in their pocket when they san
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Saratoga Springs Estate Rented

Pesse 4 Eliman have rented for Israel
Putnam mis- country place AT Saratoga
Springs. y. Y. for the summer TO Phil
lips Phoenix The property comprises
about twenty acres. and is situated near
The former polo field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

TARRYTOVN y Z.
For sale or 10 Let--House and lot. No. AZ
South Washington ST. house i'm good repair.
newly renovated with rooms. hardwood
floors. hot water heat gas. electricity. new
up-to-dste plumbing and hStures: elegant lot
40Xij5 H.. with fine river view. ideal loca-
ton: i've minutes walk from railroad sta
ton. Apply TO f.. W. NEC BRAND, Box p.
rarrNtoWn. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
v vIw 50 oDOAO ST. 0o NUToeK Stock EXCHANGE
hut 10 enhance the desira bility

preserve but to enhance the desirabillty
Of this fine piece OF waterfront.
Among the present residents OF Hale
site-on- Huntington Pay are George T.
Cortelyou. John Y. Aiken. Godfrey lieI
ana Charles - Prey.
The Halesite company has taken offices
in the Country Life Permanent Exposi-
ton. where it is arranging an exhibit "i
Halesite- on Huntington Bay. \ local once
Ia Huntington is also 10 he established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
~ WITT 4. HtlGHr.
(rotop TalIs. y. y.

FOR SALE. AT \ GREAT SUMMER RE
sort. Four eighty-foot front building lots
line % TROLLEY less than two miles from
block point. splendid site Tor cottages ~
bungalows. very rrntshls f'tNNh I.
DAWSON. X. ID. 9s. Mantle, conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Webster =. Msbie & co. have been
appointed agents for The nine story loft
building At No 26 East I'D street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
PHILLIPS Z WELLS, rrie %:s s s.rs.
GHEE>WOOD LAKE BARGAIN.

Large new cottage I. rooms. BATH. fully fur-
nsheo. new upright plano. excellent snade
plot I5S20o 500 fest from lake: owner. gclng
sbro7d. must sacrlncs. rice. 500. aci IJilk
GARLAND NOONAN. ESSEX Buiiding NeNsrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

EXCEPTIONALLY. FINE Dutchess County
farm for sale 400 acres. all tillable; 10
room house. all Improvements. slate roof
hne lawn and shade trees barn tpNibo r..
Sanctions for loo COWS large carriage house
hot and cold wstsr IN BUILDINGS 20 large
poultry houses. $40 peach orchards % 400"
trees. - miles from New Hamburs. miles
from Pous hkecpsi,. I mile from Albany post
roso. Price ioo"o Including stock ana
farm macrincry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
LONG ISLAND.

BIGGEST BARGAIN--5 LOTS IN H0ue
Terrace. l. J.. only 2s minutes from r,,,.
syivsnia station. y Y. or Fisfhush A.,
Station. Brooklyn: 100 trains daily 500
home site. $500 per lot half cash n, !
lsss than hsf the neighborhood pad A.
dre,s OWNER. Box u. Tribune ONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
BOROUGH OF BROOhLiN

5000
FLATBt 81 BARGAIN. WESTMINSTER m
~ rooms and bath. plot 50ziM
GRO. r.. JA>TZFR. 1862 Flathush A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
e-FAMiLY HOUSE FOR sALF

't"'Ei "Vt II FVH SNLE:
A. Nonkers. elegant three story brick. near
Broadway, contains every modern feature
convenient to subway. trains. trolley. &c.
might EXCHANGE for free. clear LOTS
Brooklyn or Bronx. Write FOR details. DU
EOsS. lI6 Roadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
NEW YORK STATE.
A GtNT l,T, ITO Acres
At LESS THAN HALF VALUE.
~ uO(KS OFT NEAR TUXEDO

Improvement cost S5p,Ouo ana are prdc-
ucaly new stone and concrete residence.
mission architecture \ masters bedrooms. ?
bathrooms 3 servants bedrooms AMI bath
room large LIVING room with fireplace, hall
tJr25 large DINING room. steam heat, gas.
Bungalow. rooms. bst h.. furnace farmer :
house extensive barns. orchards. stream. 20
acres highly productive iaud The environ
ment IS exceptionally high class and the
property has every appointment required 20
make h. complete country home. owner
determined to sell and viii make any rcs-
sonahle concession. TO facilitate a sale.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-16
Has Fine Action
in the Blood
Does Real Work in Cleaning
Body of Impurities.

1t is to the skin that blood impurities
are driven by Nature. And it is in the
skin that 8. s. S., the famous blood pur-
tf1er, has Its most pronounced influence.
For 1t is here that you see the results.
8. s. 8. is none the less effective In the
joints, glands and mucous surfaces In
driving out rheumatism, overcoming boils
and Kidding the system Of catarrh.
The purely vegetable ingredients In
3. s. s. are naturally assimilated but
they enter the blood as an active medi-
cine and are not destroyed or converted
while at work. 1t is this peculiar feat
ure Of s. s. s. that makes 1t 80 effective.
1t stirs into action all the forces Of the
body, arouses digestive secretions, stimu-
lates the blood circulation to destroy dis
ease breeding germs.
Upon entering the blood s. 8. s. is
carried throughout your body In about
three minutes. md In a brief time IT
has any blood suble so under control
that 1t no longer an multiply. Gradu-
ally. new flesh Is ,rmed in all broken
down tissues and t., skin takes on the
rudy glow of health. Be sure and get
bottle Of s. S. S. today Of any drug
gst. but avoid all substitutes.
Around the bottle is an illustrated cir
cular that tells you how to obtain spe
cial free advice in quickly overcoming
serious blood disorders, s. 8. $. is pre-
pared only by The, Swift Specific Co., so
Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga.