davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
MORE DYCKMAN SALES
:. t. LAWRENCE NOW OWNS 4 BLOCK
FRONT IN THE DISTRICT
Loft Building p5th Street Changes Hands-Lmgc S7M
Street Office Structure Planned.

Sales and ressles of vacant lots in the
Dycknan district continue TO be features
Of the real estate market. Many persons
Nbo bought plots in the zone in the last
sew years have already found buyers for
Silefr holdings at a sum considerably larger
than they paid. One seller was reported to
have said that he had realized about $4,000
profits from one deal
II was learned yesterday that Gustavus
l. Lawrence, who has been prominently
identified with building operations on
Washington Heights. is the buyer or the
block front on the south side of 2l5th street,
from Broadway TO Tenth avenue. recently
,old by Hall J. How & Co. for Daniel b.
Freedman. He has also bought the five
lots at the northeast corner of Tenth ave-
pue and 2O6th street
A 100000 midtown deal yesterday was the
sale by BENJAMIN f. Lummis, broker. for
John ]. Geraty of the eleven story store
and loft building, on a plot 5ox9Ss feet.
No. ZOE TO 115 West 25th street. being 10
feet west Of Sixth avenue.
Plans have been filed for twelve story
orice building, with stores. TO be built from
designs by Cleverdon & Putzel, at Nos 5l1
and 5ls West S7th street, for James Car
low as owner. II is to be of brick, with
trimmings of limestone, and will have a
frontage OF IS feet and depth of 80 feet
Il is 20 cost s25Oeo0.
B. Hustace Simonson, architect for Au-
gust Jansen. filed revised plans for the
entire interior refitting of the two oldtime
office and store buildings Nos. 80 and S2
West SOth street, and erecting a FACADE
with windows of loaded glass. suggesting
the old English style. The building will be
enlarged in the rear. The improvements
are 10 cost $1,000
Plans have also been filed for remodelling
the four story dwelling house No. East
18TH street. installing a new ornamental
stair hall and staircase and equipping the
building with elevator service, the improve
rrents being made for Gitol Dreicer, as
owner, from designs by L. Alavoine & CO.
The Manhattan plans for new construc-
ton include a two story factory and stable
ut Nos. q and e6 Mangin street, for David
Isseks from designs by o. Reissmann, as
architect at e cost of S0,S00, and plans
were also fled for remodelling and mod
eruizing the three five story fathouses
owned by Henry Kern at No. 2S5 TO 239
East 18th street and installing stores in
the main floors. The improvements Will
cost s120oo, from designs by Sommerfeld d
Steckler.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
PLAN JERSEY CITY FACTORY.

The New York Baking Powder Com
pany, which recently purchased a large
factory site on the west side of West
Side avenue, south Of the ball grounds
Jersey City. will erect a large factory
building on the parcel.
The building will be constructed from
plans made by F. n. Koenigsberger. 1t
will be of reinforced concrete and three
stories in height, and will measure 100x120
feet. All modern Improvements will be
called for in the specifications. including
Stag roof, concrete floors, gas and electric
fixtures. The estimated cost of the build
ing is $4,000
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
JANUARY 10.

EDGECoMBE AVE. cor i5oth st: Ran,
Construction Co agt Emanuel Doctor 81 ~.
Oct 20 1909; s4oo. 80
GLEASON AVE- 2a51: Christian Mc,,ror ,r-
Adam Mink ct al; Oct 3. 1909. s23
HENRY ST. 164 10 les; Ethel Rubin sSt 4
Epstein ct al: Oct ~. 1909; s45 -
MOHEGAN AVE. e cor IS1st 81. Antorl,
Spedaccini aGt Wirth Realty and C'onstrurft,,,
60 ct al; Jan .. 1910 thy bond; 1914 -
RIDGE ST 30; Wolf GeIband agt Charles T
"eltlstein Realty Go ct al: July n. 1903: Sa6O
I'D AVE. 200 and 211; Tomback & NcPhas az,
hry-Lyn Realty Co ct al; Dec 6. 1909; Sa5 IL
2iTH ST. $. 100 II OF 9th ave. STANDARD
Metal PurrinG and Lathins Co agt Aurora IN
S3SS g.. W NN'"''
with 81, I'D West: Manhattan Color Works aet
Suverman-Jones Construction Co et al. C1-t ~,
1909: $50 oS. ~ -
69rH ST. 2a5 West: Harr,, Frie,p,s, -. g.,
NSrman-Jones Construction Co ct al: Nov :
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
LIS PENDENs.
JANUARY 10


COLLEGE AVE. c l.. intersec a.
runs 43s. II II 20 ? $ Of fSsrb :, lSss
lily 2-45 70 begin; excsn. -5s,
psrto psIoo Coiiese ave. $. SIS u 3. ',ss
Hyman cohen ct al GorecIoS,Ira - esr. ~
torney, II L Morris u mtg. :
CLINTON ST. = 900 r. = OF ra.. n
21XicO z. Abraham Leipzig agt Ws,cs..ss'arr
Isna,. I.sn 81 al foreclosure OF Mtg. s,,a-ss.v =
Delaney ST. I52: Morris Ho-.s
Isaac LefkoVitz ct al faction 10 fsrsso'e@'s q.
cnanic hen): attorney. L Ereinan "SA a
JACKSON ST. 81; Abraham Leipzig
ham Lippman et al Cforeclosryrs :, e tsz
toT1eys, Jacobs & Livingston. "< 81
LESOX AVE. " cor OF lam AZ -.
William McAvoy. adm. s=t ViIj,,.ss' - IA
Avoy e al foreclosure OF mtg: attorssv ~ ~
OLIVER ST. "a: lydia Cutting.
Ike SHERMAN et al fforeclosure q, r.t II
torney. A Snyth. a
PRINCE ST. 15s: Jonas Well - al a.. -.
Frisco et al (arnended foreclosurs =. o'fs
attorney. N sundhehner. " a's
I'd ST 213: Morris Hochberz az -
Christensen st al action 20 forsci-.a1s,
chanic'5 Hen); attorney. L. F-reinna1 n
sTH ST. = Is0 II W % Aveuue > =.
John Roster agt Caroline Keller (fo-s,,,ss.rs -
rnts); attorneys. Bernstein & Bernstein = I
45TH ST. :. 2Tf.9 p OF 9Th ave sss-,.
Edward 7 Cushing. trus. agt John r1s''s
6SD ST. fc5 East: Dora Weber a. H..
Haas - al faction 20 determine vsIis.s I
wild; attorneys. Aaroustamm & Cho~o.s
18TH ST. 103 West: Doris ave. = : sar.
Of Westehester ave. 29xl00; Doris a.-
124.11 - OF Westchester ave s5vt.s,t
Grace Meehan agt Frank D Neehsn =
(partitionli attorney. j kearney.
HATH ST, =. 235 u Of 81 ave 49,
Meta BlOhr et al. exrs. agt Siduev S.s..'s
al foreclosure OF mtg; attorney, I 5 c. {
18TH ST. II West, Csustavrs SIsa,s.--
Frederick r Whitehead 81 al (Sorecis~s :
Mtg; attorneys. Lachman & Gsoldsr1l.5
fJOTH ST. n 5. 17J u " OF Tth ave "a.
Mary Palmer egt Bischhoes Pssl,.-
Construction Co et al CforsclcsIre OF me- =
torney. VI II Hayman =
156TH ST. AT and 419 East. Au-i- rg,
Julius II Haas et al Cartion 70 de~Is--A = :
and mtg, etc1; attorney. J Easner =
10TH ST, $, 100 II oS Clinton =. -.
Van Nest Good Working Co agt FiIor,,,..al-es - : :
Lorenzo ct al faction to forecIose uers.. : :
ten): attorneys. Press Hirscnbe-x
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

No. 80 Hamilton Place. three story dwell
ing. on lot fSxs0x10o feet, TO client for oc-
cupancy.
15TH STREET-.Iames Mcclure sold NO.
10 West 18th street. four story building.
on lot 20xSS.9 feet.
aoTH STREET.. J. Kreshover sold No.
2o7 West 10th street. three story dwelling.
lot 25xS2.5 feet.
9TH STREETS. n. Cooper sold Nos.
50 and "a West 18th street, two four story
buildings, on a plot 50.6xsS.9 feet. The
property is 100 feet east of Sixth avenue.
1t will be improved with a twelve story
loft building.
18TH STREET-Benjamin r. Lummis
sold for John j. Gerarty to an investor No.
109 to lis West 26th street. an eleven story
business building, on plot 50x9S.9 feet 12S
feet west of Sixth avenue Mr., Lummis
Will retain the management of the prop
erty.
61ST STREET-John H. Behrmann sold
for Michael Costello to George Bezold the
five story double partment house on lot
30x114 feet, and the two story brick build
ing on the rear of the lot, No. 405 East 61st
street.
73D STREET-Henry d. Winans & May
sold No 20 East 73d street, a four story
high stoop brownstone old style house, on
a lot o2.6x1O2.2 feet, for Louis F. Rothschild
to a client of Messrs. Huston & Asinart,
who represented the purchaser The new
owner will erect on this plot a fireproof
house for her own occupancy.
77TH STREET-The Payne estate sold
No. 262 West 77th street. a four story
dwelling, on lot 1S.9x102.2 feet, to a DR..
Lowe.
77TH STREET-L. J. Phillips & Co. sold
for Daniel Is. Freedman, No. 315 West 18th
street, the four story American basement
dwelling house. 19x1022 feet, to a client for
occupancy.
S4TH STREET-Slawson & Hobbs sold
for Charles Civita, OF Milan, Italy, the five
story single apartment. No. 12O West s4th
street, to client for occupancy. 20x95x
1922 feet.
S7TH STREET-Frank L. Fisher Com
pany sold the three story and basement pri-
Vate house, No. 109 West S7th street, and
the four story and basement dwelling
house, No. 313 West S2d street also three
lots on the south side of 209th street, 200
feet east of Tenth avenue. The buyer, the
Stronghold Realty Company, gave in eX-
change the four story and basement pri-
vate house. No. 1SS West I'D street, re-
Gently purchased from Mrs. Slavn.
10TH STREET-Frederick A CARL sold
for John Jordan to Mrs. Addie Fink the
plot. 50X100.11 feet, on the north side of
10Th street. 100 feet west Of First avenue.
The new owner will erect a six story fac
tory on the site for the manufacture of
woodenWaTe.
THE BRONX.
VERIO ANENUE-Kurz & Uren sold
seven lots at the northeast corner of Verio
avenue and 236th street. a plot 1s4x11oXl4Sx
100 feet.
WICKHAM ATENUE-Harris Rosenfeld
and Rudolph Elkan sold for Jerome Hirsch-
kind. of Mount Vernon. n. Y, the plot.
5ox100 feet, at the corner of Wickham and
Nereid avenues, in the Bathgate estate.
14sTH STRETT-Charles Fetzer sold for
Charles Kroetz the five story fathouse No.
Az East 14Sth street to a Mr.. Schlosser.
ARDEN ESTATE-McDonald & Steuer
sold to Leon Morris five lots on the Arden
estate, Willamsbridge.
GUN HILL ROAD-Hall J. How d Co
sold for Dowd & Masen to Michael J.
-Iilhuly two lots on the north side of Gun
Hill Road, 101 feet east of Jerome avenue
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
RECORDED LEASES.
(Whh name and address of lessee
JANUARY 10.

(Whh and address of lcssee)
JANUARY 10
AUDUBON AVE, l3s Donald Robertson 10
David Fishktn; yrs from oct l, 1909;
5000.
Address 269 Audubon ave
BROADWAY, of 3ith ST. John
McGraw ct al TO Henry Lowenthal; Jan IS:
yrs mos from Jan l. 1910; Sl,30O.
Address 1888 Broadway.
LENoX AVE $50. VIM Fischer to lily #
kroger; yrs from May L. 1910; S4S00
Address $50 Lenox ave
MORRIS PARK AVE. 642; Anton Ruzicks 10
Henry Adams; Jan Is; from Jan Il. 1910
May IL. 1910 with yrs mos renewal;
Address. 642 Morris Park
NEsIRf ST. II; Newtown Constn co to j
1910; S4T50
Address. 492 Broome 81
9l1 AVE, 2313; Arthur Jost o. John ! Eaton:
II yrs mos fiom Jan !, 1910; $1,000
Address, 347 LIST ave-
9rs from NAV !, 1910 81 200
Address. l0I East nth st.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

with owners name and Gddressl
JANUARY 10.
MANHATTAN
"ANSIN ST. "a and 90. front for a stv brx
factory, 4Ox62; Reissmann so 1st ST. a-chi~
tect; cost, $4,000.
owner, d lssecks. 42S Water st.
MANGIN ST. "a and ae rear for a . st,, hrl
stable loNl4. O Reissmann. architect; cost
Owner. d Issecks. AS Water ST
POI-o GROUNDS, Sth ave ana l55th 81 tc- = .
NY frame srandstand. lT6x52; + Ring, $50
west 24th st. architect: cost $1,000
Owner. National Baseball League premises
SiTH ST. TO West, for II sty brtx ofhces
and store. 75Xa0: CleSerdon & Pu,zel 81
tn,on square West. architects; cost. $50 COO
Owner. Carlew. IL West I.th 81
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
TO TALK ABOUT AGENCY"

2 A. Cruikshank will speak tonight be-
fore the real estate class conducted by the
Bedford Branch Young Mems Christian
Association. Brooklyn. Mr.. Cruikshank
vii talk on Agency and Management of
Property
new course in real estate law con-
risting OF ten lectures by well known real
estate authorities, begins on January -.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
HARLEM CASINO REPORT.

Negotiations are said 10 be pending for
the acquisition OF the Harlem Casino prop
erty, which occupies plot 1OOxl25 feet, at
,he northeast corner Of Seventh avenue and
12fth street, by the Peoples Vaudeville
Company, Of which Marcus Loew is the
head. If present negotiations are success
ful the present building will be extensively
altered and used as a vaudeville and NOV
Ing n:cfIIre fLeafr..
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
REALTY NOTES.

Sheldon & Becker were the brokers in
the sale of the four story private dwelling
house No. 26e West 18th street for the
Payne estate through Harry Parker
Charles T. Rickerson has sold No. 312
Garfield Place, Brooklyn, a four story and
basement dwelling. 22x80x100, for Mrs
Paul Calvi to Charles L. Livingston, who
VIII occupy after extensive alterations
hsNe heerl made
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
TO FoREcLosE UPTOWN LOAN.

An action has been brought in the Su-
rTelne Court by Newbold Morris, as exec
utor of the estate OF Augustus Newbold
Morris. against Hyman Cohen and others
10 foreclose mortgage of $40 750 on prop
erly at The centre line of College avenue
sind the intersection Of the north side Of
10th street The mortgage was made on
.july q, lsC3.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
BUILDING LOAN CONT1Arrs
JANUARY 70

JANUARY 70
LA FONTAINE AVE. vs. 9T.S
ST. 15xfO0; Enoch Q Bell loans Vsler-s-.' J. ., :
struction Co So. 900. =
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. . s 7Ss-A
West Farms I'd. 7Ox1O0: CITY No-.,--a !
loans Schoefer Construction co s.s 0se
4TH AVE. " cor 18th st. x. Cfrv w.
Co loans Belvedere Building Co sd M -
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
NEW MOUNT VERNON PROJECT.

Henry j. Feiser, architect, who bought
through S. Albert a parcel, 50x105 feet. at
the northwest corner, and a similar plot at
the southwest corner of Second avenue and
4th street. Mount Vernon. IS preparing
plans to erect two high class apartment
houses on the sites
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

13sD ST. ~ West: Laura Lehman TO tns
Grand Fountain of the United oroen oroen ot loo
Reformers: yrs from May i. Iooe; S''i""'
Address Room 1923. 81 Park ROW.
1bsTH ST. II cor of German pl: Dscorn
Realty Co TO Harry Faiels; Jan Is! iFoi"
Aug /. 1910. TO May 1. 1916 Sllov
Address, 294 East 149th ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
ALTERATION PLANS.
MANHATTAN.

MANHATTAN
iOrH ST, 50 and 81 West. to two sly hKk
stores and offices: 4 II Simonson. SiS 9Th avt.
architect; cost, $4,000,
owner. \ Tsussen. 80 Vest 3oth ST.
18TH ST, East. 10 sty brk dwtC; Z.
NaN"ine & Co. Tl2 18th ave. architects. cost
SUou
owner . ureicer. East 18th ST.
GOTH 81. Ia 10 80 East. 20 three 5 81 hrk
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

proprietors of the Atlantic Hotel. Bridge
port Conn. TO John Callaghan, of this city
and Boston. who is now in possession of
the hostlery.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

i-,inn nhn.s ana stores; sonmsrssld Z g..
OTncr4 H Korn src''s.sGss; - rs, coss: si2.ooo
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
REAL ESTATE AT AucIlo.;I =

,!ENTIEMAN'S COUNTRY PLAcss sSs s:'ss.
tian Ian. Nth one hunceea 40 49, war tt'ss.
,aSsr failIng springs: buildings sosSs sSanssr'
,hNnsand: hot water me lawn. shasss shas.sssoo;s: -
rrult, one mile railroad. stores srs. lccsloSs
ssrss of late John Coe over SHY ye~s, Sa.ssos-
Tlsrids. orange Co. " Y. via Hl''
John : COE- --->1,SS
A DyERTISEMENTS AND SuSSsS-frp SuSSSS.;. frpssss
N Tor The Tribune received az 49,, s1'As AsSrn ..
pffce No 1861 broadway. petwesSr. ssrs''
,,t,,atrsd S.ca cd AZ the following branch 0, NJ -
~ suIar ofics rates unit, oelesA SIX sys. 8
~ sth ave 5. 9. cor, Esd 81 ~ essl asl ST.. Z,
,;,.r Nm - IN and ssS aves adS West i2ssss
III ave fe.SS 81 ave. near 6lst - -SS r~sr.t
near SSth st tJS East iISth ss.,r.n p53~
Telegraph of1ce
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
BUYS ATLANTIC HOTEL STOCK.

Matthew ]. Ward g. CO. have sold the
$4,000 stock Of the Atlantic Hotel Company,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-22
bad BiW' DahIen as Seen
BY New York Sport Scribe

as he could and then would start after
Dahlen to give him a beating. The
fight would carry both men all over
the ball park and through the grand
stand, Dahlen keeping just far enough
ahead of the slow moving first base
man all the time to be safe.
But If Dahlen scorched Anson's an
kles in the morning he used to burn
up his pocketbook in the afternoon
during the games. Pop generally
made book on the races during the
afternoon. taking the bets of the play
ers on the bench. Dahlen soon got
next to the fact that his newspaper
friend in the press box at the ball
park could give him a quick fash on
the winners, and after that he neve-
lost bet to his chief.
Arson shifted Dahlen from third
base to shortstop early in 1891, and
kept him there for eight years. trad
ing him to Brooklyn for Gene Demon
treville in 1899. Five seasons later
Dahlen moved over to New York in a
trade with the Giants for Babb and
Cronin, and stuck here until 1908.
when he was mixed up in the famous
exchange OF players with Boston.
Dahlen> stuck to Boston only two
seasons. This year he was made man.
ager of the Ebbets squad on the wrong
side of the big bridges, and it looks
as though he has whipped together a
team which will make things inter.
esting for the other clubs next sum.
mer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-22

The above group shows one Of the
most remarkable collections of Yale
veterans ever gathered. The list in
cludes nearly all Of the recent cap
tains and veterans who have coached
% New Haven this fall. They have
como together because. Of the strait,
IN which the Blue finds itself for the
ffst time In years. From left to right
they are: Harry Holt 'O1 backfeld
eeesh; Ray Townshend, '9s; Jim Nc.
Cr6a, '96 railroad president; Jim
Rodgers, captain in '9S; Jack Owsley,
'06, head coach In '06; Ralph Bloom
~, 'O6; George Adee, '95; Foster San
Sss1, ~. coach Of Yale, Cornell. Column
0le and Carlisle elevens: DR.. Fred
Murphy, captain In 81; Ted Coy, 10,
head coach On the left Is Captain
Hyo4sDaly who n doing the goal kick
ing for .sYle this. year. The picture
shows how fast DAILY kicks. One of
the iasteit snapshot cameras known
wae. enable to catch the motion, AS
Sh0WB ~ his foot and knee. The
photogTapd on the right Is Jack Field,
another % Yale crack punters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-22
ANNUAL BATTLE
THURSDAY OF
SCHOOL TEAMS
p, n. S. AND p. C.. s. WILL PLAY
THEIR USUAL THANKSGIVING
GAME AT PALMETTO BEACH.

Thanksgiving Day the P. H. S. and
2. c. S. will have their annual battle
for gridiron honors. The game prom
ises to be a fast and interesting one
from beginning to end, as both teams
have been practicing hard for the
past several weeks.
The Classical and High school
elevens have both been strengthened
by the addition of Finch and McClain
to the Classical and Williams and
Fell to the High School. Although
the dope favors the Classical School.
the High School squad is determined
if possible to carry off the honors.
GOOD RESULTS ALWAYS FOLLOW
The use Of Foley Kidney Pills
They are upbuilding, Strengthening
and soothing. Tonic in action, quick
in results.
w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary. 121 S. Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-22

wound so that upon It's healing it
would have been impossible for
Beacher to entirely open his hand
1t is healing properly now.
Catcher Tom Needham for a week
after the Worlds Series piloted a
party of Cubs on transforming
tour. The party included Needham,
Archer. Richie. McIntire, Overall
Zimmerman, Tinker, Schultz, Beau
mont, Kane and Brown; and they
were permitted by President Murphy
to wear the Chicago Club uniforms.
President Murphy, Of the Cubs is a
good loser and optimistic citizen.
There's nothing the matter with the
Cubs that good pitching and some
luck won't cure. is the gist Of Mr. :.
Murphy's statement, and On that say
ing is largely based the belief that
some OF Chances longtime pitchers
are slated for the hook.
Convinced that Mathewson is the
only frst-class pitcher he has Man.
ager McGraw may pull off some deal
this winter to strengthen the Giants
in the box. McGraw has much conf
dence in Drucke and Crandall, but it
is said that Ames has lost favor. AS
far as the rest of the Giants are con
cerned McGraW will stand pat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-22
THE Y. N. {. A.
CIRCUS TONIGHT
FIRST-CLASS AMATEURS, AS
WELL AS PROFESSIONALS,
WILL APPEAR DURING THE
EVENING.

The circus to be held at the Y. NJ.
c. A tonight has become classic in
the Pensacola amusement world.
1t IS not intended to be an exhibit
ton of the work in the gymnasium,
but is purely an entertainment,
taken part in by the talented mem
bers of the association.
Included in the membership of the
association are men who in their
lines are professionals and we'll
known to the amusement public OF
the city Others are first-class anna
tours and OH the annual occasion of
the circus their friends have an op-
portunity to see them in the role OF
entertainers.
Among the specialities in the con-
cert will be the Pourtless brothers,
two youngsters who have astonished
their friends with their vocal ability.
Cecil Bagley and Messrs. Hopper
and Wallace will also be among the
vocal artists.
Many new speciaIties have been
introduced in the main performance
this year and one or two are abso-
lutely new to this city and will be
enjoyed thoroughly by all who at
tend.
Another interesting feature Of this
work is that the proceeds are given
each year for the benefit of the gen
eral work of the association in it's
larger work throughout the southern
states, going toward the expenses of
d travelling secretary, VINO reaches
cities and boys where there are no
boys departments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-22
PROSPECTS ARE
BRIGHT FOR THE
RACING MEET
NEARLY 500 HORSES TO BE
HERE-oFFIcfALs TO ARRIVE
DURING THE DAY, AND ALL
WILL BE IN READINESS FOR
THE OPENING.

AS the time for the opening of the
thirty days racing meet to be inausu-
rated at the Kupfrian park rice
course Thanksgiving day draws near
er, the prospects for its success grow
brighter. This morning there are
nearly 800 horses at the track, over
1000 of the track following in the
city, and by nightfall all of the off,
Gals will be here with an additional
200 or $50 horses. These are expect
ed from Cincinnati and Norfolk and
are now en- route One solid train OF
palace stock cars from the Latonia
track at Cincinnati is made up of fit
teen cars with twelve horses to a car.
while fifty horses in another special
train are being rushed through from
Norfolk, Va.
With the increased population to
the city the hotels are nearly all fill
ed with race track followers and by
Wednesday morning it is estimated
that 1t will be a matter of difficulty
to obtain accommodations in any of
the hotels. By the time of the open
ing Of the races at least 1900 follow
ers of the ponies are expected to be
in Pensacola, according to the off,
Gals.
At THE START.
It has been officially announced
that from ten to twelve horses will
be started in each race of the en-
tire. meet. This is made possible on
account of the extension of the track
to a width of fifty feet. This feature
will also add much to the class of
racing to be presented.
One of the prominent racing char
acterS here is Jockey Glasner who
bears the distinction of having rid
den more winning mounts at last
years local races than any other
jockey. He is being greeted by his
friends here.
"BOOklES" HERE.
Other prominent arrivals in the
city thus far are Bookmakers Clinton
'Culby and William Wolfe, of Chica-
go, two Of the best-known racing men
in America. They are quartered at
the San Carlos.