davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
NANfTATTAN.

WASHINGTON STREET James II. Cruik-
shank has sold 10 William Heron n % NO
~, Washington street rev SIX sloIy uiepr"oi
Iuft building on "a plot 25x70 feet. william \.
White q sons were the bokcTs III lif 'a"'
action.
S7TH STREEr-The two three story and
basement dwelling houses. NoS. ''lb shd 10
West STth street. have been sold by jennie NJ
Kerr and Allen ilazcn. respectiNeN. lhe n''''s
are each plot 2oxlcoN t'ct. pui'oer ~
Understood 10 be tho purchaser
1TTTI STREET -BrOdy. Adler Koch ha'a
bought from John II. Rhoades NO. l. Nest l'tn
street. a three story and basement d"si''"s
house. on plot 3ny92 feet.
has purchased from the Sarossa Realty ,om
Y anv Louis Gsecnnatt. president No -F3 10
a5J West fi1th street. four ak story elevator
apartluont houses. on plot l4ixlO0 feet, between
Seventh and Eighth avenues -
I'm part payment the Brown Realty company
gives No 1900 Washington avenue. a three story
dwelling house ON plot '1Nl3 feet. between
t7ttb ana i75th streets, and the dwelling house
No I6 Anderson avenue, Palisades, y. J. fei'r
AXelrod negotiated the udh-d'uo"' WIN" '''
yolveG about 10000.
PARK TERRACE WEST-David Stewart mas
sold for the Drake Estate syndicate two lots on
west side ~ Park Terrace West, 30 ieet soul"
OF West ai5th street. 50xlOsx50xll44 feet.
,gD STREET.. ". Cushman a "a nave
s,IJ for walter T. Lambert No. 2j6 West I'D
street a seven story store and loft buiding, on
lof 95xgS 9 feet to J. J. tavanash. VINO owns
adjoining property. IN which he conducts MS
restaurant 49, .,. O. 10 b,-a
so11 for Herman Gottlieb Nos. 30 and 20 West
oaI street a six story fathouse. on plot 5'.oI
$50 feet.
THE BRONX.
TRINITY AvENUE-samue Rochefsgy mas
=ofJ he business property, No. t4s lIihly dNt-
nue. TO Herman Gotteher
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
LOFT STRUCTURES SOLD
Apartment Houses Figure in
100000 Trade Transaction.

Among the sales reported yesterday were
those Of two loft buildings. one SIX story
structure recently completed in Washing
ton street. and the other a seven story
building in West 23d street. Four six story
elevator apartment houses in West Ith
street figured in a 10000 trade.
James II. Cruikshank sold to william
Heron & Co. No. $50 Washington street, a
new six story freproof loft building. on a
plot 25x7O feet. The growing demand for
tenants to own their own buildings Is
shown by the fact that William Heron 4
co. signed a lease with Mr.. Cruikshank for
this building about two weeks ago, and
they have now purchased the same. Will
lam A. White & Sons were the brokers in
this transaction. j. W. Cushman & Co.
have sold for Walter f.. Lambert No. 25S
West 23d street, a seven story store and
loft building. on lot 25x9S.9 feet, TO J. j..
Cavanagh. who owns adjoining property. In
which he conducts a restaurant.
The Brown Realty Company has pur-
chased from the Sarossa Realty Company,
Louis Greenblatt. president, No. 249 to 2j5
West 1l1th street, four six story elevator
apartment houses, on plot li4xlO0 feet
between Seventh and Eighth avenues. In
part payment the Brown Realty Company
gives No. 1760 Washington avenue. three
story dwelling house on a plot 55xlO9 feet,
between 174th and 175th streets. and the
dwelling house No. l6 Anderson avenue,
! Palisades, y. ]. Peter AXelrod negotiated
the transaction, which involved about
/ 10000
! Brody. Adler & Koch have bought from
John II. Rhoades No. IL West 1Ith street, a
/ three story and basement dwelling house,
en- a plot SOx92 feet
The property is 30 feet west Of Fifth
avenue. and adjoins on the east the twelve
story Aland Building. The eighteen story
structure occupying a plot 92Xl7o feet. on
/ the Fifth avenue corner. was acquired last
wear by the American Real Estate Com
pany. The Intervening buildings. Nos.
and 10 West 18th street, are owned by the
! American Jersey Cattle Club and a. {.
Kingsland. respectively.
| The two three story and basement dwell
J ing houses Nos. 3l6 and 2lS West S7th street
have been sold by Jennie VI. Kerr and
] Allen Hazcn, respectively. The houses are
1 each 20xlO0.s feet. and are on the south side
Of the street, about POO feet west of West
End avenue. A builder is understood To be
the purchaser. The block on S1th street. be-
tween West End avenue and Riverside
Drive. is entirely residential, with the eX-
ception OF the south corner Of West End
avenue, which is occupied by st. Agatha 5
School
Sales for Manhattan and The Bronx fol-
low:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
WASBr GTON HEIGHTs.
BoROUGH OF BRoOKLYN.
w. G. REEVES & CO.,
la d. I'D st.. New York -.

st,pFoRp AVE. 1928 NEAR LINCOLN
,,.b ,u-o toilets parauot floors. mirror. private
baIiuav electric lights hot water suppl ,,edIl A.
bsated newly decorated. rent S}S. hi-ll Man
367 Fulton st, BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
FOR SALE.
0as ACR - OF E1NE LAND

236 ACRES OF FINE LAND
N SHOHOLA PIKE COUNTY. PENN.
90 ACRES IN GOOD CULTIVATION.
Good i2-room house. with furniture. near srss
lake. ali farming machinery goes with place
on Rural Route delivery: about 10000 mIninx
tics: lots Of other lumber; large barn, 3oKtu
everything IN to daie: AT 80 per acre. Nal
ana see me- AZ 2O2 chambers St, Room IZ
FOR RENT. IN sTONGNGToN, CONN. SUN
mer OF 1911. furnished house, wei l2.s'eo "
roor,s . baths city water electric lights, els
,ric bells telephone. garage n wanted. Iho'
II ROBINSON. Agent, Stoningt0n, tonn.
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
,,oS BEDFORD AVE.-FOUR STORY DoL BIZ
bricl building. electric lights. steam heatef'
,aro,,ot floors: each apartment seven roonlS.
Iboa.sr hath. price 81. 900. WM REITNAN. 8o'
Fulton ST., BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
THE BRONl

TRINITY AvENUE-samuel RocneIssy ,tS "a
sold the business property 40 'fo ll'"''' "'N
nue.. 10 Herman Gotteher
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Headed b. the famous racing motor plot,
Lewis Strang, as captain and manager, the
three car team of the ]. l. Case Threshing
Machine Company. of Racine. Wis. has
been entered in the 500 mile international
sweepstakes race at the Indianapolis motor
speedway on Memorial DAY. This trio OF
Case cars will be driven by Strang. Louis
I,arsonneur the French driver. formerly
with the Buick racing. team, and Joseph
Jagers burger. Three reserve drivers have
been named by the Case company, so that
all OF the cars Will be manned throughout
the seven-hour grind. even IL the original
drivers are unable 10 take their cars all the
way through
The Case cars have an average speed ca
pabilty of eighty;fve miles an hour. which
means that the speed Of the race will be
kept UP 10 pace which will spell the down.
fall of all existing records in classes up 10
the six hundred cubic inch piston dspace-
ment limit. Tho three cars, with the team
of drivers and mechanics. will go 10 the
speedway early I'm May for practice work.
Strsngs entry the first made after
the preliminary announcement of the race,
and the other two have just been made.
This brings the total number Of entries
thus far made up to nine. The speedway
management takes this az an indication
that probably more than thirty ears will
start in the race. The entries do not close
until May ]. but the entry fee for each car
increases from $500 10 $50 after March l.
The list of great American drivers enter
ing the long race cannot be exceled
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
GROWTH OF SPARE WHEEL
British Makers Favor This Plan
of Tire Replacement.

British motor car manufacturers are con-
oeded by many to have made greater prog
ress toward the solution Of that all i'm
portant tire problem than has yet been at
tained by American makers. The tendency
abroad Is away from the demountable rim.
an appliance used over there for long
time. and a general inclination toward the
detachable wheel. an Improvement very
similar to It's American counterpart. the
Rambler spare wheel.
Charles T. Jeffefy. maker OF the Ram.
b,er. calls attention 10 the views OF the
British tire expert who discussed this sub
IL CT In the Olympia show number OF Thu
Autocar," the leading English motor car
Journal.
This writer said
AT the same time. the demountabe rim
i. falling out OF favor, as the emergency
wbael renders IL unnecessary. The meth
ods OF combining ready detachability with
n cannot be said that anything like a fixed
practice has been reached, though there is
10 doubt that the detachable wheel Is q real
advance.
Tho spare wheel WAS introduced in Amer
lea three years ago by the Rambler COM
many. and many points Of vantage over
the detachable rim are claimed for II. The
change can usually be made more quickly.
with less dirt. because the attachment is
made at the hub, where the parts are less
ukely 70 stick than II the rim. -~
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
Nine Aufos in Long Race
Daring Drivers to Make Up Strong Field for
Big Contest at Indianapolis.

Those in addition 10 the Case team who
have entered and are planning TO enter
within the next two or three weeks are
Johnny Aitken in a National go {. 3.
Baldwin in an Interstate 80" Louis DIS
brow in 4 Pope Hartford, Frank FOX In
Pope Hartford. Harry Knight in Westcott
special, Jack Fleming in Pope Hartford
Howard Wilcox in a National, Charles Merz
in a National Joe Dawson In Marmoh
special, Eddie Hearne in Benz. Harry
Grant. twice winner Of the Vanderbilt CUP
I'm his big Alec. Spencer Wishart IN
Daimler Mercedes, W. II Turner In all Am
plex. Ralph De Palma In Simplex, Ralph
Nulford and Joe Horan tn Loziers. FREQ
Ellis and Harry Wood In Jackson cars,
wild Bob Rurman In Buick, Arthur
and Louis Chevrolet in two special cars
Frank r Dearborn In Fiat, Sydney smith
in 2 Fiat. Bruce Brown in Benz and
Huehie Hughes. the English driver. IN a
special mount.
This list contains every great winner OF
1910. and will he supplemented by otheis
who have not named their cars, such as
Herb Lytle. who is abroad after foreign
car, probably a Napier; Arthur Greinef'
Joe Matson. Billy Kripper, Monty Roberts
Caleb Bragg, the millionaire driver OF en-
cinnati. and others. cars for which no
drivers have been named. but whicn VIII
be entered. are the Cutting. with two spe'
cials: the Diamond I, Of Chicago: the Nc
Intvre. of Auburn, Ind; the Palmer-Singer,
the Fal Car and one or two racing cars
built specially for this fixture. ...... ..
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
THE NEW SPORTSMGN'S SHOW
What Lovers of All Outdoors Will
Find in the Garden.

The new sportsmen's show. 10 be held on
March 10 1s, at Madison Square Garden.
has attained an advanced stage OF Develop
m.nt The full title is the First Annual
International Trapshootins Tournament
and sportsmen's Exhibition. and 1t VIII
present to the shooting fraternity ths mi
t,al indoor trapshooting competition.
For scientific anglers there will DO NY
cas,ine and bait-casting contests. with a
full programmes; the camper will nnd the
nswest wrinkles In tents. all camp equip
ment and commissary; tho hunter. novel;
TIA. IN guns: narksmen. latest in rifles. re-
volvers and pistols: the disciples OF lzaak
Walton. model tackle and recently invent
al lures: boys will md everything that
thsir hearts yearn for from air rifles to
Indian arrows; explorers can see now
.,..nInx bags; boy scouts will act as ush-
.rs: boys camps will be represented In .
sr.t great International exhibit. and the
bov campers and the men who have made
and direct these outlets for boyish spirits
and ambitions will meet with the boy
campers themselves In q conference and
reunion.
woman will ma her sphere includes ia
nous wing shots and rife shots. for they
will shoot In the show amateur photogra.
nhers will ind their work represented and
n.w things In cameras and their auxiliartes:
every interest properly pertinent to real
sportsmen's show viii DO fairly conserved.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
CRACK SKATERS TO MEET
Stars of Continent to Perform
Here This Week.

Some fast skating can be expected al the
indoor international championship meeting
az the ST Nicholas rink on Wednesday ana
Thursday evenings, when the champion
fiiers Of the West and Canada come here
TO meet Kearney, Miller, Buekholder and
the other local speed merchants in series
of races to decide the possession ot uties
awarded by the International skating
Union of the United States and Canada
Acceptances we're received yesterday
from Lot Roe and Fred Robson. of To-
ronto. and Il IT Wheeler. of Montreal all
champions at their respective distances,
together with Bobby Mclean, the seven
teen-vear-old Phenomenon. who defeated
tbe redonbtable Edmund Lamy IN two
races at Cleveland and Chicago, and made
the latter decline to skate him series OF
match races for the international all
around championship. None OF these men,,
however. have anything on Ksarney or
Buckholder as rink skaters, while Miller,
OF the New York Athletic Club, only a.
weak ago, annexed three Eastern outdoor
championship events at Newours, In whicn
he defeated all tbs local racers in q manner
which suggested the way Lamy used 10
clean up programme when he was skat-
ing at his best
Irving Brokaw, the American champion
figure skater, and Herr Hide, OF the Els
klub Of Berlin. viii present an exhibition,
showing AL the edges, rolls and open figure
work used in the Continental figure skat'
ing championship competitions al St
Moritz, st. Petersburg, Stockholm, Berlin
and other skating centres OF Europe. This
will be the first time public display OF
this style of skating has ever heen given
I'm America, and will give an opportunity
TO compare It with the intrieate figure
work favored by such notable experts as
pr. Keane and Messrs. Brckaw Phillips
and Koerner
In addition to this. there will be several
handicap races and other events 10 make
I'D an unusually attractive programme.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
NEWARK AUTO SHOW OPENS
First Regiment Armory Brilliant
with Cav Decorations.

The biggest automobile show ever held IN
Newark was opened AZ the ist Regiment
Armory in that city. last night The ar
mory was a bower of lights and bunting
and 1t furnished a pretty setting for the
large number of cars on exhibition.
Senator Walter r. Edge, or Atlantic
County. who has made host OF friends
among the motorists by his strenuous 81
forts 10 secure the passage OF reciprocity
bill ey the Legislature, made the opening
address. He received hearty welcome
No fewer than sixty-six different makes
and 175 distinct types OF cars are shown ~
the exhibition, and they range from the
small runabout. costing $40. 10 the more
pretentious limousine, az $1,000 CONNER
cial vehicles also. have place, all sizes
and styles Of the latter being on exhibition
Next week will be devoted 20 special
nights. tomorrow night being given over
to the representatives Of automobile or
ganizations in the state
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
DRAFT NEW SCHEDULE
InCIement Weather Causes Re-
arrangement OF Soccer Games.

Inclement weather having disarranged the
original schedule of the New York Amateur
Association Football League, the following
supplementary schedule for The rest Of the
season is announced:
February 1e-Arcsdia Thistles ys. HOLLYWOOD
Inn, Columbia oval VS.. Critchleys. clan Nc
Doasids IS. Astoria Independents. Csmerons 's'
Bronx United. 26--Astoria Independents vs.
Arcadia Thistles. Columbia Oval vs. HOLLYWOOD
Inn. Clan McDonalds rs. Bronx United.
March 5--CTitchevs IS. Astoria lndependents'
Columbia oval VS. Arcadia Thistles, clan Nc
Donald vs. Camerons. t2--Ciau McDonalds vs..
Hollywood Inn Arcadia Thistles vs.. Astoria In
dependents Columbia oval vs.. Camerons. -
Critchleys vs. Hollywood Inn. Bronx United vs..
Astoria Independents.
In addition 70 the foregoing, the follow
ing. postponed from last Sunday, must pe
rescheduled: Hollywood Inn vs.. clan Nc
Donalds, Astoria Independents Vs. Ioiuln-
via OVals Critchleys vs.. Bronx thllsu'
Arcadia Thistles VS. Camerons. g..
The Critchleys. of Brooklyn, are agaln IN
the lead. with Hollywood Inn and Can NC
Donald tied for second place. Nsither OF
the latter teams, however, has met WIN
defeat, although the Clan McDonalds hayS,
heer penalzed two points, and tins VII!
count against them considerably in the hnSl
struggle for supremacy.
The standing 10 date rolloHs:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
leTzlAFF BUYS A CAR
winner Of Santa Monica Race
Wants to Do More Racing.

~ the majority Of tie manufacturers en-
ssssd IN racing DO not'enter all races dur
As the year, drivers OF these cars fre-
Vssauy lose opportunities OF winning valu-
'9's Prizes or purses. For this reason a.
.Sneef OF racing drivers in the last year or
e so nave purchased thei. own machines.
80 nave beer more or less successful in
Z, - s.-''Hs tAelr own campaigns and racing
ese4 their fancy or interest might lie.
t7ooy Teulah, the up 70 recently un-
'"n california driver, who came into sud
prominence on last Thanksgiving Day
-. = winning the Santa Monica stock car race
Lozler car in the fastest time ever
m America, and with one exception
~ .as'esl ever made in the world, has de-
80 race this year under his own man
IaenI Tetz!aft win no doubt be a great
,.~s card, as he not only holds the
,*.eaa rcad record Of 7S 2T miles an
49,, out proved that this great race was no
Tor on the same day that this race
.s. uA-'n fact, within twenty minutes
,,,, me conclusion OF the first event--he
49,. n the n1 mile free-for-all, again
--Dg' and egain making a greater sv-
speed than had ever been rnads in
va y4u has Just purchased tho Lozier car
~ "s.ea ne won these races and records
a. 'su model IS horsepower stock car,
n - s-pHeate OF the one used by Mulford
nss' n' E!g'n national championship race,
sy0t Fairmount Park, Atlanta and
elss,. races, and. being a stock car is
ev.,,, "oI only 70 ali OF the free-for ali
r.,,, oat the stock car races as we'll
IA n. VIII probably start his campaign
p.br'. rostola races at san Francisco on
,onp.~., :" and while he will have no
nnv n whatever with the Lozier com
sis. rs regular racing team. 1t is pos
t1e,. ne will be seen on the Eastern
con. ould the national grand circuit be-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
PLANNING AUTO TOURS
Increased Demand for Informa-
tion indicates Busy Season.
SOUTHERN TRIALS GOOD
Tourist Writes Of the Delightful
Hospitality Of the Southern
Homes Which He Enjoyed.

Already the automobile touring season
has begun in the Southern states. Letters
are frequently received from delighted mo-
torists who have been able to leave the
cares Of business at this time and are
enjoying the balmy airs Of the Southland.
Edward Peters. one Of the executive heads
Of a large automobile manufacturing house
with headquarters in Detroit. has been
touring in the South for some weeks. One
Of his letters is enthusiastic. He says:
I'VE ind everywhere better roads than
We dared to expect. This is my first ex'
perience in touring in the South 50 early
in the year. Usually have confined my
trips with the car to other lands, and have
been all over Europe. But after this
shall try to put in the early spring months
in this country. We find everywhere the
most delightful hospitality. 1t reminds me
Of an earlier experience Of my iife-a triS
made in Australia some years ago. There
the station people welcome any chance
visitor, and the difficulty Is for him to gel
away. Quite a similar feeling prevails ir
the South, l find. Once we had miscalcu
lated our distance and night was coming or
with storm. We were nowhere near q
town, and as there is lady in our party
was getting nervous.
MY chauffeur. who is resourceful man
suggested that We try to get at least food
II not shelter, at one Of the beautiful! es
tstes through which we were passing. o.
last consented. although at first reluctant
\ q alS
ion. I had heard much OF Southern hospi
tality. but my ideas are changed now. The
gentleman Of the house would not hear o.
our going on. We were welcomed as II W.
had been kin Of theirs. as the saying !:
there. 1t was still early In the spring. anc
roaring fire was going on the hearth
Well. to cut the story short, We stayec
there for two days, unable to cut short ouI
visit, which was as delightful as 1t was
possible to make II.
Il would advise any Americans to try
their own county first. and then take trips
abroad If they wish to. But they are sure
ly overlooking some pleasant experiences II
they do not spend some time IN our own
Southland
There Is every indication Of an increased
interest in touring this year. There are sew
eral touring organizations now able to fur
nish detailed information concerning roads,
hotels and that sort Of thing not only In this
country but abroad. Several applications
have been made to the touring bodies fol
itineraries around the world, and two from
women. Mrs. Harriet Fishers experience
was SO, pleasant and she is so enthusiastic
concerning it that doubtless many people
were attracted 10 the expedition by the
story of her trip. 1t is said that she may
plan another similar excursion.
The touring bureau OF the Automobile
Club OF America, the Touring Club OF
America and the new touring body, under
the management of Raymond Beck. LOOK
forward to an unusually busy season ano
are already preparing TO handle 1t.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
CUPS FOR DARTMOUTH MEN
Trophies Offered to Encourage
Track Athletics.
tfy telegraph to The Tribune.

Hanover. \. H.. Feb. 1s.-Track athletics
at Dartmouth received a boom this week
when Harry Hjllnlsn announced the receipt
of nine silver cups and the assurance OF
six more to be awarded TO the track ath-
letes Of the college The coach has planned
TO hold meets every Saturday afternoon,
beginning as soon as the track In the new
gym" is completed The events will be
handicaps, and every man in the college
will be eligible.
Z. X. Hall of Boston. has presented a
large silver cup which Is 10 be awarded
TO the athlete making the most marked i'm
provement while In college. He has also
given two cups to be awarded to the best
shot putters in college under conditions to
be named, later. Irving j. French, also or
Boston and a member of the athletic coun-
Gil OF the college, has given four. and Z. j.
Cannon, OF New York has given two cups.
Coach Eiilman has planned 10 hold inter
class and interdormitory relay races.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
NEWS FOR CHESS PLAYERS
Manual Training Wins Title Of
Interscholastic League.

Rv defeating the High School Of Com
merce by a score of games TO in the
annual series of the Greater New York In
ternational Chess League series for possess
sion of the Rice trophy the champion team
of the Manual Training High School OF
Brooklyn, Yesterday won the title for the
second time In succession
The winning quartet was made up Of the
following players: Arthur Joseph. president
OF the Interscholastlc Chess League; Jerome
Barry, Clarence Hotson and Herbert Kran-
ich
The teams Of De Witt Clinton High
School and Stuyvesant High School finished
second and third respectively.
The summary of the deciding match fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
NUTMEG MARKsMEN UNBEATEN
New Haven Still Leads In Eastern
Jnterclub Rifle Circuit.

Washington. Feb. l6.-New Haven co",l
continues 10 lead the Eastern League ID us
,nterclub rife shooting matches, ha'ihs
nine victories and no defeats.
Reports from headquarters OF the west
ern League show that the Butte. MONT
team is leading that league. Results OF the
matches in the Eastern League this week
New Haven defeated Bridgeport sse 70
s5S; Rangor, Me-. defeated Ftttsnpts: on
to s45: Warren, Pa. defeated Wssna';hlssr1thi a;lssptio
s7s 10 els; Portland. Nc. aeteaeSo dessated
Savannah, 9O7 to $50; Erie. Pa. eetes.edd eettessted
Butler, Pa, s43 10 s07; New YORK osassee9
I2frnoin Cham ak7 To 6id