davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
FOR 100000 STRUCTURE
Society Building Realty Co.
Gets Big Plot in 49th Street.

The Society Building Realty Company
has taken an option on lots NO. lVo 10
100 on the south side OF 49th street BE-
tween Broadway and Sixth avenue. Title
will pass i'm a few days, and in the early
spring construction work will start on a
twelve story bIilding. which is TO have
frontage of 157 and a depth Of 100 feet ana
will cost $,200N0.
The Societies Building has long been
contemplated by the League for Poitcal
Education The league is TO occupy a
part Of the building, and expects eVentu-
ally TO become the owner, through the
absorption Of the securities Of the realty
company. The building is to be divided
into a sub-basement, basement ground
floor auditorium and auditorium balcony
floor. with mezzanine floor space between
the balcony and ground floor AT the right
and left ends.
Above the auditorium. which Is 10 oc-
cupy three stories, will be nine additional
stories. surmounted by a roof garden and
roof houses. Provision will be made for
a gymnasium, with swimming pool and
baths.
Inc AUDITORIUM J. " nave n S'"''''S 80
pacity Of fifteen hundred and new de-
sign gives promise Of the best possible
acoustic properties. \ social science IL
trary will add to the attraction OF the
building, the top floor of which is to be
utilized for club purposes.
Most Of the space Oh the seven floors
above the auditorium have already been
pledged to various societies and indivdu-
ais for offices. The space on the ground
floor IN front Of the auditorium will be
taken up by four small shops. a careful
investigation by real estate experts esti-
mates the probable profits of the building
at per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
Woolsey and White Indicted.

AIouzo VI. Woolsey and Joseph I.
White former employees Of the Plaza
branch of the Union Trust Company
who are accused Of thefts estimated at
$50 600. were indicted for forgery in the
third degree yesterday. They arc charged
with altering the books on November -
last 30 as 10 cover up a shortage OF
$4,000.
Woolsey IS out under $4,000 bail, fixed
hv Magistrate Ten Eyck. White offered
IN furnish a similar amount yesterday
before Judge Wadhams, In General SEES
sions. At the request Of James \. Dele
hanty. Assistant District Attorney. bail
us liked at $1,000, and he was unable to
procure il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
DEATH BATTLES PUlM0T0R
Man Shocked by 5000 Volts
Worked Over for Three Hours.

Efforts were kept up for three hours
Yesterday with pulmotor i'm the hands
Of physicians and trained employees 10
revive Patrick Doherty. Of Eighth ave
nue. and 1920 street. after $500 volts OF
electricity had passed through his body
but without avail.
The accident happened at the plant OF
the Edison Company. 40 666 First ave
nue.. where Doherty VAS working Tor
contracting company. An iron bar when
he was using got into contact with a
service cable and the resulting shock, as
IL turned ont. killed him instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships


ORDERS ISSUED. The following army
snd navy orders have been issued
ARMY.
Lieutenant Colonel EUGENE r. WILSON.
coast artillery. from duty with lstnml"A
I.nH commission fu Walter Reed Cen
GRAZ Hospital District OF columbia. ,.
AarI.In fAkEN'E DEEMS VT. i', 80
Artillery. from lettcrmah NtH'i"i ~
YiaI tnc Preside II san franeisc'' 4" "'S
Captain WALLACE NJ CRAlGlE. Quarter.
MASTER, Corps. 10 Army and Navy Genera
HQtptal. Hot springs .,rDr
tiuf Lieutenant RICHARD u. IA EAhDH'
infantry assigned 9th Infantry 49,.
iirst Lieutenant DEShLEk WIZ tiN", ~"
Infantry. granted ono months leave ~ 80, 40
-snee. thence 20 Walter Reed 0cn'iai nus
FiaI. District o. columbia.
NAVY.
lieutenant ". ". SMITH. resignation &C
ilsse1 Assistant surgeon Il D. sHEEhAN.
detached Advance Base Brigade Aiiahio
,fi - home. await o'u,'rr rf,rNrs "a
fasffl Assistant surgeon j. T. 10 Ms ~
naval training station. Great l.ahcs,e
lessed Assistant surgeon J.. T.. woods uc
.ernsd naval Proving Grounds iho'""
head. await orders a..
CHAPLAIN ,. A. g. MGINTY. detached inc
tennessee. 90 the Minnesota. .s.
'ffmsstcr clerk ". ID ClIA'E' appolh'o"
'p thc Ozark.
MARINE 'Dki+N.
'tpisin HARRY LEE. 10 duty with % 40
isFee BASE Regiment.
frst Lieutenant a. ~ smith. detached the
fiiliipiues. 20 tho Galveston.
MOVEMENTS or VESSELS The fol-
lowing movements Of warships have been
'sported 10 the Navy Department.
ARRIVED.
's. .3--The New Orleans. ~ Acapulco
- 2i--The Arsfhusa. "a Port Atthp.i
Tex the orion. al Hampton Roads
SAILED.
- - The patunent from Guantanamo
lor Port au Prince.
''h H.--Ths celtic. from Guacanayabo Ray
-, Cnantanamo. fhe MaynoWer. from nor
',h for Vera cruz. the california. from
>sr Diego FOR Nszstian.
4tt Marietta. nov "a HobOkon. ordered -
ns1 York yard foI about months re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
TROOP NOTICE S.

Troop 81. William A. Chambers scout
master, will give an entertainment on
Tridav evening. February y, at its head
quarters. 30. 1241 Olmstead avenue.
Troop 1870. Jacob \. King, scoutmaster,
is preparing a play to be given at a date
10 be announced later. The FOX Patroi
is TO give a demonstration Of practical
first aid. a right in camp. signal tower
buiIding. bandagng and artificial resp,
ration. The Wood Pigeon Patrol VIII
give an exhibit Of wireless telegrapny'
Morse telegraphing and iashlight sls,
mailing. There will also be inter-patrol
SIGNALLING with flags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
Rich Necklace Almost Intact

TBv cable To The Tribune J
rordon Feb. e5.-Three OF the four
pearls missing from Max Mayer famous
ss75 ooo pearl necklace have been recoy-
cred. Their value is stated to be 100000.
Max MAYER says:
81 am not az liberty to disclose how the
ncarls were recovered. but ! understand
II WAS the result OF lengthy negotiations
with some persons whom | do not know. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26

No 81 East l2Oth ST.
Tho approximate amount of the lien or
charge 20 satisfy which tho above described
property is 10 be sold. is <9NSiii. with in
terest thereon from the 10Th day Of 'Febru-
ary. 1911. together with costs and allowance
amounting TO S3l6.lO. together win the eN-
penses OF the sale. Tho approximate amount
of the taxes assessments and water rates
or other Hens TO be allowed To the purchaser
out ~ the purchase money. or paid by the
Referee. Is sI9i0O and Interest.
Dated New York. 18th day Of February. 1"lf
JOHN H. ROGAN. Referee.
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Joseph corn. plaintiff. against The ;. b..
CONSTRUCTION 60. 81 al, defendants.
I'm pursuance Of Judgment of foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered I'm the above
entitled action and bearing date the list day
Of February, 1914 ]. the under.igned, the re-
cree IN said Judgment named. viii sell ~ public
auction. AT the Exchange Salcsroom, No. ~ 10
Vesov street in the Borough OF Manhattan.
civ u New York. on the 10Th day or March.
1914 al ~ O'Clock noon on that day. by Jacob
r. Nayers auctiOueer. the premises directed
bv said Judgment to be sold, and therein dc
scribod as follows; MI that certain Tot, piece
ar parcel Of land with tie buildings ana in
movements thereon erected, situate. lying and
being In the Borough of Manhattan. cts.
county and state OF New York. bounded and
described as follows:
Of sist street distant 100 Zee, westerly from
tho westerly side OF Amsterdam avenue, run
ming thence n0rther.y parallel with tho vest
erly side of Amsterdam avenue. id2 feet
inches 20 the centre line OF the block. thence
westerly along said centre Hire u the block
II. fee, > inches, thence southcrly parable
with Amsterdam avenue lO2 fee. inches %
The northeriv side Of Slst street. and thence
easterly along the northerly side Of slst street,
lle feet . inches 20 the point or place Of De
ginning said premises being known Nos.
.n3 20 oil West Slst street
, dated New York February 25th. 1914
ARCHIE T. BANTER Referee.
MORRISON 4 ScHilF attorneys for plain
tiN 700 Broadway. Borough ~ Mania attain.
New York city.
The following is diagram Of the property
10 be. sold: it, street number Is 2o3 10 FL ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
CHANGE OF NAME.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT COUGH
MANUFACTURING co, domestic cor
marathon having SIS principal business office
in tho Borough OF Manhattan. city. Count
aud state Of New York, will apply 10 the
Supreme Court OF the state Of New York
al special Term, Part l. thereof so be held
al the County court House. Borough 81 Man
hBttau city ana county OF New York. on
the 18th day Of March. loti. a. 1880 o'clock
IN the forenoon OF that day, or as soon there
after as counsel can be heard. Tor an order
authorizing said corporation TO change rs
CORPORATE nam. to CARllND MIG. co.
INC
Dated New York February 18Th. 1914
GOtGH MANifAt "a KING go
By MOETlME" =. ROSENFELD. Ptca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
l2 81


hlst -
The approximate amount - the lion or
charge 10 satisfy which tho above described
rr,pertv H. 20 be- sold. IL fiity -s'Ncn thousand
and twenty seven and .i-ioJ sj1u@I ~ Dol
lars with interest thereon from tho 10Th DAY
- Ietrusrv 1914 together with tho costs and
,ilovance amounting To- SAG - with interest
from February 2ist. 1914, together with tho
expensss 81 the sale. The approximate amount
- the taxes assessments and water rates. o.
other liens which are ~ be- allowed 30 the
purchaser uut II thc purchase money, or patI
bv the Referee. l. sass and Interest.
Tho prareriy will be- soif subject 10 mort
gag. I'M al. sum ~ Three hundred and ihir.
,l,1 thousand ,s;l.UDn' Dollars. with accrued
interest thereon al the rate 81 hsc anl one
haif tsfs~D per cent per aunum
Dated New YORK. February 18Th 1914
ARCHIE r.. BANTER. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
Read Oscar M. VOLTS second article

on the legality Of various trade Gus.
toms and advertising, this dealing par
t;euIarIy with infrinsements on patents
Ind trademarks. These articles are
Valuable as we'll as interesting and will
Re published in the Sunday Magazine
Of The Tribune March I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
pure,u of the Public Administrator Of the
IL

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant 10
chapter $50 81 Laws OF 1895. that a state
ment OF the receipts and expenditures OF the
Pnblic Administrator OF the County Of New
York during the year 1918. was published I'm
THE CITY RECORD three times each week
for three weeks. beginning January 10Th,
1914 WILLIAM NJ. HOES
Public Administrator OF the County Of New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
sccu7S@ |A>xn.
o0 ~ c
ShXcITy 81 CoUNcILHY
so MADISON AVENUE

Tho orders and notices that appear IN ui'
column apply only 20 the Boy Scouts OF Ahel
ica and not 20 any other organization uslnS IN.
word scouts. Lorllard Spencer iresideH
New York city Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26

ORDERS ISSUED The following army
snd navy orders have been Issued.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31

@ has now been six months since took any medicine at all. 1 hope my little note will assist you in helping other wo- men. now feel perfectly well and in the best of health. D = Mrs. AUGUST W. KoNDNER, 1882 Rollins Street, Bal i timore, Md.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to prove this fact.
 For thirty years it has been the stand ard remedy for female ills, and has re- stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail- ments as displacements, inflammation, alteration, tumors, Irregularities, etc.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med icine Co.,, confidential Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31

A full pint of cough syrup-as much as vou could buy for S2-50-Tcan easily be made at home. You will find nothing that takes hold of the ordinary cough more quickly. usually conquering It in side of 24 hours. Excellent, too, for spasmodic croup, whooping cough, b1on- chial asthma and bronchitis.
 Mix one pint of granulated sugar with T. pint of warm water, and stir for minutes. Put 212 ounces of PIneX tftty cents worth in a pint bottle, then add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly Take a teaspoonful every one, two OF
 This is just laxative enough to help relieve @ cough. Also stimulates the appetite, which is usually upset by 8 cough. The taste is pleasant.
 The effect of pine and sugar syrup on the inismed membranes is well known- Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and other natural healing pine elements. Other prepara- tions will not work in this combination
 This Pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy has often been initiated, but the old sue cessful mixture has never been equaled. 1t is now used in more homes than any other cough remedy.
 4 guaranty of absolute satisfaction, CT money promptly refunded. goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex. or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co.,, Ft Wayne, Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31
NIcKALLs LAYS DOWN
 RULES FOR OARsMEN.
Penn's New Coach Strict About
 Breaking Training.

New York, March 29,-Whatever may be the training customs in Eng fish athletics it is evident that Vivian NickaIIs, the new coach at the Uni Versity of Pennsylvania, does not in tend to depart radically from methods in vogue at Pennsylvania in past years. It has been frequently stated abroad that the English amateur with the same care or rigOrOuSneSS that is observed in college aSnietic circles in this country. It is explain ed therefore that the success Of the American athlete Is due to the fact that he makes a business of what Is Viewed abroad as play or recreation
 Coach Nickalls does not apparent ly share these views or at least De- ieves in the proverb, When thou art at Rome do as they do at Rome" He has laid down as a strict a set of rules and instructions to govern the crew candidates as Charles Courtney or Jim Rice could prepare. The printed rules cover the entire working hours of the oarsmen and even the diet of the men is outlined. PermiS- sion can be gained only from Nickalls should it be deemed necessary to temporarily break these rules, which are in part as follows:
 Hours-Bed 1O:30; rise in morning, 7:30; breakfast, S:13; lunch 1; dinner, 7:SO Cwhile on the river, earlier il possiDle). Every man must run be- fore breakfast, the distance to be prescribed by the coach. Those liv- ing in college must get together and run on the track if possible. Those living at home must get out and run on the road.
 No smoking allowed on any pre- text whatever. Chewing of gum is also deprecated,
 Lemonade, barley water, tea and coffee may be used for drinks. but use of sugar in moderation. Don't drink water with ice in it. and don't drink milk. Ice cream after meals may be eaten but once a day.
 wild fowl, oysters, crabs, IObsters or any shell fish. Don't eat too much bread. Chew your food well and eat slowly,
 If you wish to break any Of these
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31

show case in another. part of the store They seem to be much interested, but do not talk, seeming content to wait until the dealer is through wilh the other customer. The latter demands considerable attention and finally c5Iis attention to a pair of shoes ;n the window which, he says, are just wbal h. wants and he offers to snow the Ce2 ST if he will step outsId~-
 Naturally, the dealer steps outside, la shown the shoes and returns inside 10 take them from the window. Mean while the other two men have Gisap- pLared. Customer No. 1 looks over Iaa shoes carefully and then says thai be will call again during the day JN get them, and walks out.
 In Waterbury, where this game was worked recently, the dealer discovered that some time during the afternoon the small inner compartment in the safe had been opened and the contents, amounting to approximately $50, had disappeared. As the only time the dealer was out of the store was when he went to look at the shoes in the window, the natural supposition is that the robbery was worked at that time, all three men working together.
 The stunt has been worked in other places, and is a smooth one. All the preliminaries are well planned and the men make sure that there Is only one man on duty in the store, so that the double play can be the more effective.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
FUN NERAL.
Mrs. Sarah A. Bowen.

mFS SaT6n A. bOWen.
 At Dayville Sunday afternoon funer- al services for Mrs. Sarah A. Bowen were conducted by Rev. William J. Reynolds of Ekonk. formerly pastor of the Congregational church in Dayville Burial was in Westfield cemetery. The bearers were relatives, Raymond Bur nett, Will Burnett, Henry Burnett and Leroy Shippee. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director.
 Mrs. E. H. Jacobs.
 At the home of Mir. and Mrs. Freder- ick A. Jacobs on Broad street Monday afternoon at 1.30 private funeral ser vices were held for Mrs. Ellen Jacobs, Barber, Mrs. Jacobs pastor, was the officiating clergyman Burial was in WeStfeld cemetery. A. F. Wood was the funeral director.
 Chapel Room for Brooklyn Catholics.
 Catholic residents of the town of Brooklyn, excepting those on the West Side, who attend St. James church in Danielson, are to have, after April 1, the use of the room until recently oc- cupied in the town hall building at Brooklyn Center as a library for Sun day services. This arrangements will give a chapel for regular use
 New Horse Sheds Built.
 At the St. James church property on Franklin street an added convenience for the parishiOners who drive to ser vices from distant parts of the town and from nearby villages is a line of horse sheds erected in the rear of the convent and near the stables on the property. The sheds have been com pleted with the cooperation of the parishiOners to be benefited.
 Hobbyists along that line are urging that Danielson people begin at this time to swat the fly" Work along that line done at this season of the year is far more effective than an equal amount done later and when the flies have commenced to multiply. A fly killed now means 1000 less, or so, during the summer months.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31

Mrs James J. Dunn and daughter Elizabeth are spending this week in Bridgeport as guests of Mrs. William Nolan.
 MT. and Mrs John F. Tigue of Providence were visitors with friends in DanielSon Sunday.
 Oliver Jacobs of East Orange, N. J., came to Danielson to attend the fu- neral of Mrs. E. H. Jacobs.
 Mrs. Louis E. Kennedy is visiting at Hartford with relatives today Clues day).
 Mir and Mrs. A. V. Woodworth have been entertaining Mrs Woodworth's sister, Miss Jessie Livingstone, of Taft vile.
 Condition Critical.
 Mrs Frank Winklenan, who was operated upon for appendicitis last week, was reported Monday to be in a critical condition at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam.
 Infants Funeral.
 The funeral of Mary Ardil. aged week, daughter of MT and Mrs. John Ardil, was held from St. James church L. E. Kennedy was the flu neral director.
 Postmaster and Mrs. C. A. Potter are entertaining Miss Kathryn c. Taylor, teacher of French and German in the Warren (Ohio) High school
 Mrs. w. O. Jacobs and daughter Agnes of East Orange. N. J. and Ed win Davis of Aroca. la, were in Dan ielson Monday for the funeral of Mrs. E. H. Jacobs, who died at Jackson vile, Fla.
 Misses Nellie and Louise Fournier remain very ill at their home on the West Side.
 Injuries Serious.
 Mrs. Marcel Renaud, who was struck by a bicycle ridden by a West Side boy one evening last week, remains in a serious condition at her home on the West Side.
 Mrs. Michael Head of Main street was reported Monday as very ill with pneumonia at her home on Main street. At Plainfeld, Undertaken Louis E. Kennedy had charge of the funeral of Henry Tomaszik, aged 2 years. Burial was in All Hallows' cemetery.
 pomfret Rector to Preach.
 Rev. P s. Irwin. rector at Christ church, Pomfret, is to conduct the at St. Alban's church Thursday even ing.
 w. B. M Meeting Today.
 The quarterly meeting of the East ern Connecticut branch of the Wom ans Board of Missions is to be held in the Congregational church here this tTuesday) afternoon. It is expected that Mrs. Ennis, a. missionary from West Africa. will make the principal address.
 EIi>s Undismayed by Rain.
 A drizzIe of rain did not dampen the ardor of the score or more E1ks who left here for Putnam Monday after noon en route to Willimantc for the institution of a lodge of the order in that city. A flood wouldn't have kept them from going over to help in the big doings
 Ask to Have Mail Car Restored. President Nathan D. Prince and Sec Tetary Alfred L. Reed of the Business Mems association have taken up with the railway postal officials the matter of having a mail car restored to the northbound passenger train due here at 3 D. m. This train until two weeks ago had a, mail car. but at present the car is attached to the 5.42 train. PIac- ing the mail car on the earlier train would enable many local business men to get important letters before the close of the days business.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31
PUTNAM
No Superior Court Session Today Thomas cuIiey Given Farewell Social -Eastford Woman's Estate Distrib- uted to 41 Heirs-M. E. Pastor Re- appointed.

Charles K Shaw of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends here Monday James Carroll of Hartford called on Putnam friends Monday
 Rev. William Leete, D. D., secretary of the Church Building society. is to speak at the Congregational church here next Sunday.
 Henry A. Roath of Bridgeport was a visitor with Putnam friends Mon day.
 No Court Session Today.
 On account of the inability of Judge M. A. Shumway to be present there is to be no session of the superior court here today (Tuesday). The ses- sions of the week will begin Wednes- day.
 A number of members of the Wom- ans Board of Missions will go to Dan 1elson this CTuesday) afternoon for meeting in the Congregational church.
 New Trains Appreciated.
 The new afternoon northbound train into Putnam was well patronized Mon day. The soUthbound train (new) also proved to be great convenience for number of travelling men.
 Returned to Old Mystic.
 Rev. A. H. Withee, formerly in charge of the work of the Salvation Army here as captain and later pastor of the church at Eastford, was a visitor in I ulnaI1 hODOdN, returning rom the Southern New England Conference at Willimantic. Rev MT Withee has been returned for another year as pastor at Old Mystic.
 Pleased at Pastors disappointment
 There is graet satisfaction in Put nam Following the announcement that Rev. George D. Stanley is returned as pastor of the local Methodist church for another year. Rev. MT. Stanley has been an active and effective worker for his church during his stay here. and his efforts art not unappreciated
 Railroad agents who were in this city Monday announced that a really vigorous campaign is to be inaugural ed at once against train riders" the fellows who climb in between the cars of a freight train and get free if extra hazardous, trans portation from place to place. 4 close watch is to be kept for these fellows and arrests made at every opportunity.
 Farewell Gifts for Thomas CuIiey.
 In Owls hall Monday evening Thon- as Culley who has been clerk at the City hotel, was presented a travelling. bag and other renen branceS from friends in this city in connection with the holding of a social session in his honor. NIr. Culley sails today from New York on the LUsitania for his home In England.