davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
|. !. FROM EXPERT ANGLE
No Field SO Attractive to In
weston. Says Newins.

To the conservative investor there Is no
field go attractive as Long Island real es-
tate. says Harvey y. Newins. president OK
Windsor Realty Company. He also says
The marvellous growth in population
and the consequent rise in realty values
which Long Island has experienced are
remarkable. the more so when we con-
slider that. this has been accomplished In
the face Of adverse transit facilities. Now
that this particular feature Is changed
and transit facilities arc az least ten times
greater and better than a few years ago.
and are continually improving. the future
Of Long Island can only be conjectured.
with a population Of 2.5ooc0 today
and the greatest por' In the world having
metropolitan population three times
greater from which 20 draw, land is being
rapidly developed. with the suburban dis
trict constantly spreading. To feed this
vast multitude IS a hercuean task, and
many are just becoming alive to the pos
sibilties Of Long Island farms The Long
Island Railroad deserves great credit In
blazing the way with its two experimental
farms and demonstrating the fertility or
the SOIL. NUS Il llfW Nfll"itA ''+
once called worthless has been created.
with its picturesque scenery. rolling
country. delightful climate ard stretches
Of bay. sound and ocean front Long
Island is unique II is admirably suited
for estates. country clubs and country
places. and these are increasing every
year in almost incredible numbers.
Waterfront property u.s. however. the most
specialized form OF investment, with the
supply limited, and with the demand con-
tinually increasing prices are soaring. II
is almost impossible 20 obtain water
frontage close TO the city, with the result
tFat the call for this property further out
is becoming very pronounced. There Is
to-day no class Of real estate on Long
Island. purchased at fair figure. that
will not prove extremely profitable to the
investor in the near future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

occupancy tho early part NJ August l'lf'
will have MANY attractive features, includ-
ing special facilities for service in Kitten
ems and pantries garbage incinerites, re-
frigeration. individual laundries and VINE
cellars ar1lhcisly cooled and ventilated
storage rooms. wood bins and cedar clos
cts. special efforts having been made by
The architect TO design suites at rental
~ from $4,000 20 $1,000 a year which
will appeal to PERSONS accustomed 10 re-
siding in large private homes.
The fact that this apartment house Is
being erected 10y The estate Of ogden
Goelt purely from an investment stand
point is sufficient assurance Of the high
class character 81 the building and Of the
service which will be rendered TO tenants
upon completion
Moore q Wyckon heve been appointed
agents by the Goelet estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
WILL SHOW BUSH
TERMINAL SYSTEM
One of the Features Planned for
Efficiency Exposition
in April.

Arrangements have been completed by
the Bush Terminal Company for an ex-
hihit to he shown ~ the First National
Efficiency Exposition. which H. being
planned by the conference IF the En-
cheney Society az the Grand Central Pal
acc. from April { to II next.
The Bush eXniOit was decided upon
after conferences with officials Of the
Efficiency Society. At whose head is w.
u. Wilcox former Public Service Com
missioner. II viii mark departure IN
tho Bush cOmpanys campaign Tor the
adoption of economic and speedy snip
ping methods which President Irving T.
Bush has brought TO practical demon
stration at his Brooklyn plant The eA-
Lilit viii be presided over by r. T.. Ire
ton. who has been prominently connected
with the recent currency campaign OF the
National Citizens League AMI with many
other movements whose purpose " as the
substitution of efficient AMI pracucai
methods for antiquated and costly sys-
tens Mr.. lretcn has recently Jolneu
the staff of the Bush Terminal Company
and viii be ia charge Of an extensive
educational campaign which IS 10 be
carried into all hodies OF merchants VINO
are taking an active interest in modern
industrial IDEAS.
'7he Bush exhibit viii consist Of a
series of lantern slides. photographs ana
charts showing the method or handing
freight employed at Bush Terminal by
the company itself and by its two nun
dred odd tenants in the model Bush loft
buildings Mr.. lretOn viii show now nv
the application Of efficient shipping
methods the cost of handling wholesale
merchandise. from the smallest package
10 carloads. can be reduced 10 such an
extent that a large percentage or the
.bUrdcnsOne overhead expense is eiml-
mated.
President Bush is now considering the
plan Of placing through Nh lreton s
slides and lectures. his experience at
BUSH Terminal at the disposal Of mer-
chants who are compelled 10 conduct
their operations along the old-fashioned
lines. 1t is moro than likely that a
moving picture exhibit Will follow the
experiment of the slides. and If the idea
meets with the approval Of those inter-
ested a miniature reproduction the ter
al he Cnnurr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT
The Letchworth in Choice Lo'
cation on Washington Heights.

The Letchworth. situated at the north
west corner Of Broadway and l6)th street.
was finished by the Herbert Dongan Con-
struction Company on October !. and IS
now almost fully rented. This building
covers one-half of the block 'front.' IN
Broadway and has depth Of l25 feet on
the street. The same company Is Just
finishing the twin buildings known as the
Hampstead. occupying he balance Of the
block front and including plot OF nve
lots at the southwest corner Of Broadway
and l6lst street.
The plans OF these buildings comprise
apartments ranging from five rooms ana
two baths 10 eight rooms and TWO baths
the range OF rentals being from 81" to
81 90 for the large corner suites. consist
ing OF eight large rooms large foyer
and two bathrooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
J. p. Day Attributes Better
Feeling TO Tone of Presi-
dents Message.
MANY ESTATES TO
SELL HOLDINGS SOON
Well Known AuctOneer Also Says
Real Property Is Best Form
of Investme

In period Of ter DAYS after the first
Of January a casual investigation Of the
banking situation reveals that approx
mately 5000 new accounts were opened
by as many dcpositors. totalling between
5000. Oco and s3o000 CO., and that almost
2 900 new accounts were opened by one
Of the large savings banks downtown, an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Investment Bargains
at Tax Lien Sales

tho city range from few dollars Up to
many thousands higher the amount
the move DESTROYS arc the biz bidders To
purchase the tax hen. Bis lenders. with
million or more TO invest. End II lahori-
Gus as we'll as expensive 60 separate their
investments into very small sums. such
as S. or SO Even N.oo is looked upon
By many OF these large investors as "a
sum too small fcr them 10 put ont at
interest So The little investor, who has
sums rang.ue from so 90 $1,000 which no
would like % turn over 90 the city. with
tho certainty that his investment is ga fely
made and one that will earn Tor him
LARGO ratio OF interest. has many chances
O. agy His investment may earn as high
as 80 pos cont-that IS the highest lceal
rate OF interest 40 which a loan affecting
real estate may be sold in this city Most
OF thc loans net per cent. and the ma
io~;y 90 them are for blk sums. \
m''l'r-dollar loan az q per cent. with the
guarantee OF the city back Of IT, is. not
90 he dcspiSed o. overlooked in these days
oi financial Strngency
The more the little investor studies the
w 49, 1' ',' '"N ., Jaw wv . @,,',.
'' "''"N '''' nus '''','eS'> "'' '''''
the Jaw an BUYERS arc treated alike.
Az example OF how the law operates
Will suffice The owner of real property
fails TO PAY an assessment for street
open.ng or other city improvement or the
regular realty taxes and water rates. \
period oi 'hIee years e'aiS'S 'o" ''e
o"le 'n"' 'hoS' taxes al ""'' '"'' ''V
eiN owner is '"'" "Ne'' 10
on h's property helu against nam oH IN
CITY sol" "' d"s o'"' "''''
me proposed SAFE mas ''''' P''''9'''U
ne Guy heool" once "
SuccesSiNeI! ioI pe..0' o' ''''e '''0''''',
me V"'e'''' ''
mas the power Nh"eI 'l' l""' 'O"
10 print list OF 'he properly ""eV'eu o'
liens which are saleaole' ana 10 p'"N0
them IN his Once "neFe any one '''e'
eStea in Inc lorl"coii'"s SAFES "'"' So
copy OF lhe IaI'i'''e.
properties ana slN"s '''e
Hens. by comparing '"e IAN i'e"S
the assessed value the 'o"''uS'o"
reached whether or not the lien - WI III
bddinE for.
The person VINO aerees TO pay the low
est rate Of interest is the buyer OF inc
lien. In case the owner Of the property
affected by the Len iahS 10 pay .ue III
terest on the Hen Al ','e u9S go -
quired the ho'oe' '' '''7 ''''' may
close. -.,.. ,;o,
Under me Ia"' 4 '"N ''7i - a - ~. 49,
ana is therefore a "'s' l''' 'A'7e
property All other MORTGAGES ar
ject 10 it. and holders OF those iho NOR s'.
are therefore forced 10 % '''e-'
est oy bidding al 'he io'ec'ost'e
The method Of foreciosihe Is 'ne 90 en-
as for all loans on real estate pa III
and Whlch nave gone ''' -.
process of reaching the auction MAJ ny" ma
The property j. onereo d '-' r., ta
Is sold TO the hisheS' O''uel. ~. 81,
stance il 'he sum uuS oI a "a $50
'' - so-..ios,,-e proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Delafeld Rents Dwelling.

Pease & Gilman have rented. furnished,
for Robert Sterling the four story and
basement dwelling house on lot 16.sx
100 feet at No 10 East nth street TO Ed
ward c. Delafeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Ball of Realty Owners.

Members Of the Board Of Estimate ana
heads OF departments having direct deal
ings with real estate interests nave Deeh
invited 10 meet property owners az the
annual entertainment Of the United Real
Estate owners Association. in Terrace
Garden, February II. Lincoln's Birthday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
,u Persons with Little or
Big Sums Can Buy
Safely.
,ssESSMENT BOOKS
AID TO BIDDERS
o.,,basers Run Risk Of Loss Only
When Worth Of Property Is
Less than Charges.

~ .....,s liens a4e-tnc real prom
co., lion sales which hc holds
rs ,,.scsvakc persons have
49, themselves OF these splendid
i-. 90. invest with the minimum riSk.
s., trcro arc over score q
o.. ,,crr tax lien that She city
,., ..... ~ these opportunities are
49, bv big money lenders and in-
. is safe O. presume that they
81 should DO. Just as cnucing 90
80. of little investors.
..r pe-eor can procure gilt-edeeo bar
81 those tax lien sales. Al nrst
-.,s-e-.vc purchaser may be iu
Gil, t.a. most approved method
.....e ono OF The best BUYERS al the
t..l...se fine laws relating % such
s,- sr-..races OF taxes. water rents
..s...--.rf. are somewhat lengthy
nal, NOT .. quickly understood. How
se-er several perussls Of the tax
,.v t., reader viii have am accurate
~ o.. principal provisions OF this
hesitation. which has given 90 the
-orsc,t way OF collecting It's taxes
...,f .nury 90 any one. The law is
..--..s,f,. ,.o-s,.so &. was shso-
r. -,...-,. ~ nro,eof tae interests
~ -. ,,.5i,.i5,,als either as plain-
e.-s..,,s i- ,rbet.ysr action
=, 30 beesn under the law and any
4. rsrsor al all Identified with such
80 81, hat there would be no de-
nss' - .,..
ss o. -
-4As' ''.
r&'h -
N'" .--s.., ,..l
,.,.. $780,. u. .,.-..
g $500. - -.-.. 10 ,1.. rrc,.is ,..,s
,- No.. ON, hs. i-,-
-......,s hy ,b. eres, ers,cial
,....-- t.,,s.,,,,l.,..l,., -rbsre
-..-....,t.,. ..s+ bad, ,,,iebt have
D''' .-..-- - ..,...,,,'',-..., fo~
,--.,.. ....'..,.... b.. ,..,.s
-. .......s,, ,.... ,..,..sr,,. ,s worth
a. r... 80 .,il..-.,e tn. s,,,n
... .....i,., ,.t., she i,+a~.s
...,- .......es as -re ,i-, e,,a~ar-
,.., ...ef.- -.., loss f-.-, a 5a.
/ .....r.-
s...esf-s f.- -l.. hes, NJ the tax liens
.....s is "a ,-osr interesting pursuit. %
a., .-.. -as-..s i- Substantial financial
s.. f.- fr. se+rcrer and helps 10 add
..14 oo4e-. of the citr. but also gives
. rs-e Individuals mach broader
s.lede. and view Of the physical char
rristcs of many sections of the greater
i tt person has made lp his mind that
suld Hs. o. become a buyer az one
lsse faN ler sales and hopes 20 %
4 u,-oa- triuc to become q legal eX-
1 r as 90 the various provisions Of the
4 uasr las. aI that boz need do is 90 get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

ACRE and attractive field stone residence
eight rooms and two baths; steam heat:
barn or garage: chicken house; garden. etc. :
choicest location IN hills OF Wcstchekier
county; convenient 10 trolley. - miles from
White Plains station. Address WM. kEII,
White Plains y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
eeAI ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE

IMPROVED BRooKLYN OR NEARBY
an,sa Tor GOOD lots. Full commission.
en- EKr ELLIOTT. ~ ceu<t 81. 4rookIyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
HOUSE FOR SALE

100 Greenwich Avenue.
10 rooms and baths. Hot water heat
FULLY guaranteed FOR years. Five min
utes' walk 20 Gedncywsy station
And Several Others on terms 10 suit.
J. ". MIItHIE. Owner and Builder,
. Concord Av Phone s67 White Plains. y Y
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-03
Mother StaniSlaus
Tells Of Recover,

Any person who may doubt the mer-
Its OF Eckman's Alternative. a remedy
for the throat and lungs. which has
brought about many complete recov-
cries. should Investigate the case of
Mother Stanislaus OF St Annus Con-
vent. Sanford. Fla. She writes:
Convent OF st. Anne. 500 Oak Ave
sanford. Fla.
Gentlemen: In February. 1911, four
doctors examined my throat and pro-
nounced the necessity OF an opera
ton. Having heard at Peekskill, N.
", Motherhouse OF the Sisters of st.
Francis, where | was visiting, Of Eek
mans Alternative. I determined as a
last resort to try IT, After taking
four or five bottles large pieces of
diseased tissue came away. con-
tinued the Alternative, to my grateful
and daily relief. In ten months I was
restored to perfect health. would be
glad to write or talk to any person
who may have q doubt about II. |
would like them to see and hear from
my lips, If they so desire all would
say OF It,"
(Slgned) MOTHER NJ STANISLAUs.
tAboVe abbreviated; more on request
Eckmans Alternative has been prov
en- by many years test to be most eff
ficacious in cases OF severe throat and
lung affections, bronchitis, bronchial
asthma. stubborn colds and in upbuild-
ing the system. Does not contain mar
cotics, poisons or habit-forming drugs.
For sale by leading druggists. Write
the Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Pa. for booklet telling OF recoveries
and additional evidence
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-03
WILLOW CREEK MINES
ALL DOING VERY WELL

Steve ]. Pappas. one OF the as
coverers of bonanza ore in the viii
low creek district, came in this week
for load OF mine supplies, says the
Ely Record. and expects to return
to the mines in a few days He is
the manager for the Willow Creek
Consolidated Gold Mining company,
which recently took over the Violet
group Of claims and upon which the
company is now preparing to do a
large amount of development work.
The sixteen hundredfoot tunnel
which will cut and open up -four
veins at depth, is now well under
way and has been driven for a dis
lance OF thirty-five feet In pros
pecting the property Mr.. Pappas
| found ore assaying $291.32 ane
1924.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-03
WEATHER RECORDS
FOR LAST MONTH
DEFICIT IN SUNSHINE AND Ex.
cESSlVE IN HIGH
WINDS

January. 1914. was a record month
for this section of the country. The
sunshine was 81 per cent, or 3 per
cent less than the average, and, with
the exception Of 1907, when the sun
shine was So per cent, last month
was the lowest on record. The high
est average was ~ per cent in Jan
uary. 1918.
Mean temperature for last month
was 34.02, the highest was 50 and the
lowest IA degrees. In January. 1913
the mean was 26.1. the coolest month
on record at this station; the high
est reading was 81 and the lowest
degrees below Zero Total precipi
tation in twenty-four hours was sc
Of an inch, on the night OF the 25th
Prevailing direction Of the vino
was from the southeast, and the tota
movement was 1878 miles. OF an av
erage hourly velocity of lib miles
and a maximum velocity for five
minutes of so miles per hour from
the southeast. This was attained oil
the nth. Among the phenomena i
mentioned a fog on the 18th.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-03
PERSONAL
COminss and Goings of Local
People and Others.

HARRY B. LIND. of Goldfield, went
through this morning en- route to
the coast.
WILLIAM HUNTER. formerly OF
the Montana Mining company, arrived
from Berkeley, Cal, this morning.
ROBERT RICHARDS, OF the Rich
ards Mercantile company, was a
passenger this morning for the coast.
A. II. FRANQUELIN. proprietor OF
the Apex, who has been in Los An.
geles for the past month, returned to
Tonopah on train "a this morning.
NJ. b. CUTTER. president of the
Tonopah & Goldfeld railroad, will
arrive Thursday. The private car
Mizpah was sent to Reno this morn
ing for his accommodation
JAMES LAYMAN. OF the Nevada
I California Power company departed
this morning for Rhyolite. where h
will assume charge of the plant a
that place. Mrs, Layman took pass
age for Reno. where she will yisi
her parents
A. r. VAN HARLINGEN. who ha
been undergoing treatment at tn
St. Helena sanitarium, returned to To
nopah this morning, much improves
in health. Mrs. Van Farlingen is vi.
iting relatives at San Leandro an
other points in California.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-03
WATCHMAN LOST
IN A SNOWSL|DE
SEARCHING PARTY FIND NO
TRACE or MISSING POWER
COMPANY MAN

The line looks bad below here
! am afraid there viii be a slide
soon" These were the last words
spoken by Victor Slaughter. watch
man for the Nevada California Power
company at Lake Sabrina, says the
Owens Valley Herald
This was on Thursday OF last week
Slaughter called up the power com
pany to make his daily report Since
that time nothing has been heard
from him, and it is believed that his
body lies buried beneath hundreds of
tons of snow in the canyon below the
lake. When Slaughter failed to make
his daily report over the telephone
Superintendent Kennedy organized a
searching party and attempted to
reach the lake, but the worst storm
known In the Sierras for many years
prevented. Tuesday Lester Gunter
started alone from the Bishop creek
mine and succeeded in reaching the
| missing mans cabin. He found il
deserted and cold, Everything was
in place but Slaughter's skis. Wednes
day Kennedy sent to Bishop for Tom
Keys, a trapper and a man who
knows the mountains like a book, to
head "a searching party. Keys is still
in the mountains. but has discovered
no trace of the missing man. With
him are Lester and Hans Gunter L
is believed that Slaughter lost his life
in one of several slides which oc
Cured during a storm at a poini
about one-half mile below the lake
In the canyon where the body Is
thought to lie there is over 100 inches
OF snow.
AS far as known Slaughter has M
relatives in this part of the country
He came from Texas and had min
ing claims in the Ballarat country.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

This evenings program at the But
Ter will be an exceptionally interest
ing one. as follows Mounted Off
Ger Flynn" a Selig drama of the
northwest. an Edison split-reel show
ing "Enoch and Ezra's First Smoke, :"
comedy. and From Durham TO Zulu
land" scenic. and a two-reel Vita
graph, with Maurice Costello and
Mary Charleron, entitled THE Golden
Pathway" Disinherited for marry
ing an artists model, James Evans
and his young wife decide to comply
with the conditions OF the WILL which
states that the nephew shall inherit
the fortune and his wife get a large
allowance il they secure a divorce
Unable to stand the separation, they
decide love is better than riches
They are rewarded for their honesty
and sincerity by finding that the mil
liOnaire uncle has left a later VIII
leaving all the vast fortune TO tbs
nephew il at the end of six months
he proves that his love for his wife
is greater than his fondness FOL
riches
Tomorrow "The Clod," two-ree
Iubin and big Vitagraph coined,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-03
NOTICE TO PARTNERS.

william Pierce. your heirs, excel
tors and assigns, You are hereby
notified that the undersigned have
expended during the years 1912 and
1913 the annual amount OF money,
in labor and improvements necessary
to comply with the annual assess
ment law upon the Dividend. Diyi
dend No. /, Dividend No. 2 and Diyi-
dend No. quartz mining claims sit.
uate in the Glendale Mining District,
Nye County. Nevada. Said expendi-
lures were made for the purpose OF
holding possessory right and title TO
said mining claims under the provi-
sions OF Section 1924 OF the Revised
Statutes OF the United States. II
you fail to contribute your proportion
of such expenditure as a co-owner IL
and to the above mentioned mining
claims. your proportion being in tht
sum OF an aggregate s17777 for the
said two years. your interest in saic
claims will become the property q
the undersigned, who have made tn,
expenditures and improvements al
aforementioned. pursuant to the pro
visions Of said statutes.
CHARLES COURT.
GEORGE CLARK.
Date of first publication. January :
1914