davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
IN FLIGHT FOR LAHM CUP
Balloon Dusseldorfer Sails from Indian
spolis for Long Distance Record.

Indianapolis. Nov. BIN an effort to lift
the Lahm cup FOR long distance balloon
flight, Captain 6. L. Bumhaush, of tins
city. started from here at o'clock this
afternoon in the balloon Dusseldorfer Wa
ter Mcft, an amateur balioonist. Of
Tborutown. Ind. is his aid. The balloon
arose 10 a height OF about 90 feet and
foated away 70 the northeast IN q wind
estimated at twenty-five miles an hour.
The Lahm cup. which IS offered By the
Aero Club OF America, Is now held by A.
Holland Forbes. lie won IL October r.
1cOe. In a Fight from ST. Louis, Mo. 20
Richnotd. Va, a distance of 58Il7 miles
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS,

JEROME AVE. es. 50 n n Of 175th 81 Pe,sI ,t,
sinnott agt Isaac Brown e al; July - i'4i
JACKSON ST. 70 and 81: Robert Wick Lrmo,e,i ,n,
Co AIT Church OF 81 Mary 81 al; sept D. l'ii
81. .3l3 ~. ,,.-,.-t. az,
SANE PROPERTY: Henry Cegenhardt as'
soms. Nov :, 1911 s32 -. -.,,o.
sept I9 1911 S29i. .. 70
SAND PROPERTY; Bull[inS Improvement ~
art same. MAY n. '10ii s5JI.
SAME PROPERTY; Harris Urls ast same
SAND PROPERTY; Esmond stiles aEt same
Jrlv H. 1911 $500. $1,000
SAME PROPERTY: Howell, Field Goooai"'
Inc. agt same; Sept ~. 1911; Sll6 -,
SAME PROPERTY: Adel.na salagona ct o.
agt same; Oct 3 1911; SGD. -.
SAME PROPERTY: A Horn co ast same
May IS 1911 S25T. - r..
SAME PROPERTY. White Won 1iahh "
art same. oct 3. 1911. S4Ol. -.
SAME PROPERTY. Merrer Bros co agt same
July IS 1911. $500 ~,
SAME PROPERTY: Michael tanaNa''a "s'
! same. Oct "A. 1911: 1925. -, ~. ar,
, SAME PROPERTY; New Consrucuoh =" 10
same. June 10, 1911. 1l0o
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
THE CARE OF ALUMINIUM
Oooklng Utensils Of This Metal Nee1
Special Care.

As every one knows, 6luminuTn has, az d
1''eAeA OIensl' many points In It's favor
q" s Isnt and easy 70 hanIle. and. being
soud metal IL cannot chin and scale of as
agate and porcelain lined kettles do. The
1901 in it heats quickly and remains hot a
300 length OF time Manufacturers say
,Dal nothing In an aluminium utensn can
ypiA on the bottom with serious injury 20
'.e metal but that depends on how IL Is
0eaned. one cannot heat burned alumni
"1iN Kettle Ike an ordinary utensil In the
sane condition. Il cannot be filed with
H0l scds prepared from ordinary soap
vvNcer and boiling water and then allowed
70 aiand On the back Of the stove. as aIkai
--scolors and Injuries aluminium. The suds
should be prepared from soap containing
very little alkaH. Let the vessel sock until
,ne 1000 is loosened and then scour with
"'eA als., fine sand, emery powder or
,ohe good sand soap or polishing powder.
Do not scrape the utensil with O knife or
"her sharp Instrument
10 not attempt 10 give these kettles an
'~'Ia shine with salt and vinegar which is
n good as a polish for some Of the other
@'chen utensils Instead use any good
'Iring material that is not fun Of alkai
Ns outside surface, which is brighter ana
amer tnan the inner surface. may be rubbed
.'in SAND soap Of good quality providing
Is not gritty
ammonia and lye should be- avoided in
ahslns of aluminium kettles.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

BOTH ST. n = go n of 9th ave; for sly sly
oflce bdg 10 4xl3.4: estate OF John VI Dodd; -
Broadway. owner George German * co, 8i- "a
ave. lessees; II Rausch, Il Broadway arcni'e'''
1915.
44TH ST. 23s 20 242 West. for sty and
basement theatre. s6.3N6ii. Astor estate. - -
West 2fth 81. owner winthrop Ames, IL Nes'
i2d 81. lessee; IT ingalls, ard Hohmah' j.
527 9th ave. architects: 100000.
ITfTH ST. g. 100 Il Of St Nichols ave,
Tor two sty tennis, 50xI4.s; Emmay HealL-
CO. s02 West lSist 81. ownor; @ T Pelham OO'
I ffr ave architect. $40 COO
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
BANDIT MAKES BIG HAUL
Holds Up Express Messenger and Gets
Several Thousand Dollars.

Grand Rapids Mich. Nov ls.-The Adams
EXPRESS Con,pany's depot office here was
robbed a, o'clock Of everything in the
safe. lone bandit holding up a u. Harrl-
son, a route agent, and making success
ful getaway The safe was ri1ed u several
thousand dollars. the exact amount not be-
ing known tonight.
Paul Tower, an express m" senger. was
taken into custody pending an investga-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
RECORDED LEASES.
.Wf.h name and address % le
NOVEMBER -.

49,, fo7 and 1n5. slore etc; Abraham VOL
49, s-o 10 Bav Rifc- Amusement Co. 3 "
from Dec T. 1910. e. 600: address. ++lo-l- eo
ave. Brooklyn
-s.----, o. oman 10 Max Hoffman. 10 MS from
Jan + flo5: s4662o address. 1894 Amsterdam
ave.
12TH ST. o3s East. all; John OaAey 20
Hermann Schr1e err : yrs trom June To- l'iA'
Il 200. address 216 East 2lst 81
14TH ST SIS East. wcst store etc, Herman
70 Most t1 Silvestro Diire-ti; yls from OCT J.
1911. 500. address. 5fl East 18Th st
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
CAsTRc's DEFEAT is DENIED
Late Report from Curacao Contradicts
Venezuela Fight Story.

wiuemstad. Island Of Curacao Nov. is.-
Information received here from reliable
sources contradicts the published report
that ex-President Castro, at the head OF a
body Of revolutionists, had met disastrous
defeat near San CristobaL
Castro's whereabouts is unknown, but
recent dispatch from Caracas said that he
was living or his old plantation az cucuta.
in Colombia, near the border.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

WASHINGTON AVE. $. ass r ot ifoth 81.
4syl025: ManNattan Mortgage Co leans Hay
man Fokmqu $4,000.
MARTHA AVE cor 23sth 81. 25xlc0;
T9roes c Weutz loans Melillo Construction Co
81. 200
LEXINGTON AVE. i0A3: Lawyers Mortgage
CO loans Henry Meyer 1900.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
ElscHoFs CORN cca WINS.

Paris. Ncv f9-The. principal event at
the Aut5ul track today was the Prix
Montgomery. a chase handicap at three
miles. three and one-half frulongs. for a
stake OF $500 il was Won by Eugene
Fischors bay horse. Corn Cob
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

Charles Reagan, owner and contractor' WV
lam J suhr. contractor. Sl72.
10TH ST, 81 and "a East: same agt i.,s,- t,sa
gan contractor: S73 IS.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
NORTHWESTERN DINNER DEC. !

The dinner Of the Northwesterners. orig
inaIy scheduled 10 be held at the Hotel
Plaza on Saturday night. December Q, viii
bs held on Thursday night. December z.
Srba change i'm the date was made ueccs-
sary because OF an important conference to
Le ncId among officers Of the society on the
night originally selected.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
THE AUCTION OFFERINGS
Parcels to Go Under the Hammer
This Week.

The auction offerings this week are con-
fired mos " to dwelling and tenement house
property. \ list Of the parceis 10 pe sou
at the Vesey street and Bronx saiesrooiiS
fellows.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
ALTERATIONS.

47TH ST. lis West. 10 a sty dwg G D SUI
Ivan. premises owner Bernstein q Bernstein
"a East 23d 81. architects. cost, $4,000
THE BRONX.
BENSON AVE. $ W cor Lane ave, Two sly
frame dwgs end barn. % eX3S.3: y 2N%7. ., ,
Charles Van Rirer. 3fT Walton ave, owner
Moore & L3rdseiCel. 14sth 81 and 80 ave- arcni-
tects. cost. SLs00
LOCUST AVE. = rs II n OF i3sth ST: s,y
irk retort. c5 Gxgp.6. Central Union Gas %. IL
East 18th 81, owners and architects; cost, sl'oOo
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
on FRIDAY
AT l4 VESEY ST.
BY Joseph r. Day.

fi2TH ST. 60 F,ast =. 45 . ot Madison ave. ave.
orzf60. 10. ; ety tenut and stores. 9 JaeeTr aSt
II era Pli~neuthal et al Da- -lel p1.F' 49, 80.
Wei Davidson. re-. cue, Siu.o 81 'aN7' "
ssas 40. eur 70 prior mtg o. s1I.5co.
At 1886 THIRD AVE
Rv Daniel Greenwald.
ar4-H ST. r. g. 1871 II . Of Grand sot.sVaru "a
ana Concourze 50XSJ, vacant. W Epel am -
,,.i,-,,, - al. 7 q AbraUsor, ATTY; Hehrs
Hsrzbr1n. re-: que. s1.a1t 81 taxes ETC. f''o'
srib to prior vnfge OF $500.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
fer s2.5C 4 year,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

o.. ,''eWasn adheres better 20 any surface
.1s ".''h II Is applied If a little salt is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
HEARS or VOTE TRADING
Controller on Trail OF Repuoli
cans Who Favor Charter.

Controller Prcudergast signalizod his re-
turn to his office after his vacation I'm Eu-
rope yesterday 10y declaring that me had
reports of an agreement whereby certain
Republican Senators and Assamblymen. in
return for certain appropriations. had con
scented to vote for New Yorl, city char
ter. lie declared that It would be- his pleas
IRE to assist I'm drumming out of public
life any Republican members of the iegis-
lature who might attempt to carry ont their
end Of such am agreement. Such men, he
declared, deserved no better title than that
Of "Tammauy accomplices.'
The Controller said he was not ready 10
say Just what sort of a fight he would
make against the charter but he indicat-
ed that ne folt as strongly as ever about
the iniquity Of Fundamentally changing the
government of the city at this time
Making it clear that he did not wish to
intimate that Chairman Barnes of the
State Republican Committee was a party
TO the alleged agreements the Controller
i'm tie first place said ne had been
informed that Mr. Barnes had given the
agreement last spring as a reason why
he could not advocate Republican caucus
to bind the Republicans against the char
ter.
1T is unthinkable," said the Controller
that men representing the people should
agree TO trade votes in this way especially
10 trade their votes for a proposition Of the
nature and merits of which they could
have known nothing at that time The
ini0uity Of any such agreement is further
illustrated by the kind of charter that
was first brought out. The men who
framed that charter are being forced to
revise II by public opinion. but even i'm its
amended form it may not De such an IN
strument as any self-respecting member OF
the Legislature should vote for.
81 want to say very cmphatically that
anv Republican Senator or Assemblyman
who votes for q charter for the greater city
OF New York that will interfere with what
was the expressed wish OF the people at the
last municipal election, or break down any
Of the safeguards that municipal expert
once and wise government have erected
* unfit 10 sit IN the Legislature and is un'
worthy Of being called "A Republican,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
TAFT WATCHES TR0TTERS
President Attends Grand Circuit
Meeting at Hartford.

Hartford. Conn, Sept. 7.-Presidcnt Taft
was an interested spectator at the Grand
Circuit races here to-day. At the conclu-
sion of his address the second heat Of the
2ls trot was called and the President de
Iayed his departure until the finish Of the
Hartford Handicap.
An innovation 20 the racing programme
was the Hartford Handicap, which brought
ont q field OF seven. Joan and Billy Burke
were scratch: DUdic Archibald had han
dican Of 20 feet: Charlie Mitchell. 50 feet;
roe Bowers. 80 feet and Wilmcring and
Creighton. 200 feet each. There were two
prelimlnarics. Joan taking the first from
Dudie Mitchell and Billy Burke, who I'm
isbad I'm the order named. and the time
o.2o,. The second preliminary was Won by
Ioc Rower. Creighton second ana Wilmer
ing third. Time. 2:292,. In the final all
horses took par,. and Dude Archibald won.
with charlie Mitchell second and Joe Bow
ore third. Time 226S, Joan broke badly
and finished sixth. Tho purse was 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
YALE MEN VICTORIOUS
Roach Semi Final Round in Lawn
Tennis Tourney.

pbiladelphia. sept IL. j. Armstrong.
or the University OF Minnesota advanced
to tbo semi-hnal round Of the in'ercolleei-
ate championship lawn tennis tourney on
fine courts Of the .perion Cricket club to-
dav bv defeating r. g. Gates, Of Yale
armstrong; cut stroke and overhead
crashes we're again in evidence and his
match with T. H. whitney. of Harvard.
Tomorrow promises to furnish the mti-
mate winner.
vale secured both the other places in
the seminal bracket, Harvard men be
ing the victims on each occasion. At the
annual meeting Of the association the fol
lowing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year. President Alrich II. Msn Yale;
vice-prcsident. Wendell :. Kuhn. Prince
ION. secretary and treas'rer, q. A. eaaw
Mexican. Harvard
The University Of Minnesota md Johns
HOPKINS were admitted 10 membership IN
the association. the full list now being
Yale. Harvard, Pennsylvania, Princeton,
Cornell. Columbia. Hobart Williams, Hay-
erford Minnesota and Johns Hopkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
RECEIVER FOR H. P. Tape
Lawyer Says Milliner Is Too Ar
tistic for Business.

Herman p. Tappe, milliner. Of No. West
10th street who filed voluntary petition
in bankruptcy last week. came before judge
Hough, in the United States District Court,
yesterday to ask for the appointment of a
receixsr for his business.
Mr. Tape is an artist. and Is ignorant
of material things" \. NJ. Menkel. counsel
for Tape told the court.
Judge Hough was at first not inclined TO
appoint receiver. and told the petitioner
that he did not have man up his sleeve
competent 60 handle a millinery business
This disconnected Tape. who pleaded that
he was anxious TO settle his Indebtedness IN
fun so to be able 20 continue in husi-
ness. Mr.. Menkcl suggested the appoint
mont of a man interested I'm the millinery
business. who was willing 10 put Tape ~
the store as manager as soon as bank
ruptcy proceedings were ended. Judge
iiough accepted the suggestion. and ap-
pointed Samuel VI. Lummis. secretary ol
the Eastern Millinery Association. to take
charge of Tapes store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
BRIDGE ENGINEER GUT
Tammany Said TO Have Forced
Lane OF Payroll.

The supervision Of traflic on the East
River bridges will soon he entirely I'm the
hands of the police. and the office ~ engi-
reer in charge OF bridges, which Frederick
Van II. Lane of Brooklyn. has held, VIII
he abolished according TO the plans of
Bridge Commissioner O'Eeeffe, il was said
Yesterday. Nv Lane was called before the
COMMISSIONS a few days ago and told
that his services would not he needed after
October l. Mr. Lane was surprised a. the
action Of tho Comrissioner, his friends
SOY, and they charge that Ne real reason
for busting him and his stair is to make
room for Tammeny oficeholders
Mr. Lane was appointed 70 the place by
Bridge Commissioner Stevenson At the
suggestion Of Kingsley W. Martin. then
chief engineer IN the department The
salary was 5000 Mr. Lane had an as
sistant and five inspectors on his staff
Places for three Of the inspectors have
been found. II is said
In the absence Of Commissioner y i<eefe
Yesterday Bridge Department employees
explained that the change was purely one
Of economy and for the reason that the
work which Mr. Lane and his assistants
had been doing had been duplicated for q
long time 10y the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
MARYLAND CONVENTIONS
German and Goldsborough Are
Neutrality-suspicious. for Taft.

Baltimore. Sept State Senator Ar
thur Pue German. jr Democrat son OF
United States Senator 4. f. German ana
Philip Lee Goldsborough, Republican. col
lector Of internal revenue for th!s dls-
trict. were nominated for Governor ~
their party conventions here to-day.
President Tafts administration was
etrongly indorsed hy the Republicans
otherwise the platforms adopted by bolh
conventions were devoted entirely 10 state
jssues Local option was not mentioned.
candidates for other state offices were
named by the TWO conventions IS follows
Controller-E. g. Harrington, Democrat
of Dorchester County. and John ~. cum
bingham. Republican, Of Carroll County
Attorney General-Edgar Allan Poe.
Democrat 81 Baltimore, and Morris \.
Soper. Republican, Baltimore.
Alr German was the successful Demo.
cratic candidate in the state primary laSl
month winning over state senator bar
pe bv one vote. Mr.. Goldsborough WAS
unopposed To-days conventions we're
merely formally 10 comply Win the
urinary election law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
DOGS WITH BONE BITE BOY
Lad Attacked for Trying to Take Food
from Animals

TWO dogs attackes Henry SHERMAN
thirteen wears old. of No. 1854 Washington
avenue. The Bronx. yesterday when he tried
to take a bone from one Of them. The dogs
were finally beaten off and the boy was
taken 70 the Fordham Hospital, whore two
wounds were cauterized.
Snverman was playing with several other
bovs in lot in Park avenue, near 1880
street when two dogs entered and one Of
them picked mp bone. Siverman saw
this and ran to the dog and snatched the
bone from his mouth. The dog sprang at
the boy and bit him in the right arm. A.
tho boy tried 10 beat the animal off the
second dog attacked him and embedded its
teeth in the boys back.
The other boys shouted for help ara "A
man appeared with a stick and droYe the
dogs away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
Girls School Shoes for Less

An unexpected pleasure. Right at the time
when mothers are going over their daughters
wardrobes, preparing for the opening OF school,
one Of the makers who has supplied us tor years
with girls good shoes, decided he had made more
shoes than he could market in the regular way
without extra stimulus. Wishing to disturb MS
price arrangements as little as possible ne
awarded the prizes all to one store-and we are
the lucky party Therefore:
Girls weted and stitched button and lace
bucher shoes, of gunmetal calf, black kidskln and
patent leather.
Sl.30, for sizes 81 to 1917, usually Sl75.
81 so, for sizes II to 2, usually 81.
s., for sizes 2t2.to 6, usually $3.50.
Plenty for all who come Friday or Saturday
Basement, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
TWO HAWKS KILLED IN PARK

Two Of the largest hawks ever seen IN
central Park were killed yesterday after
noon bv Bib" Snyder Of the menagerie
force From tip 70 tip their wings meas
ured four and half feet Both birds were
piump. and Snyder thinks many OF In"
three hundred cygncts and ducks dc
s,royed I'm the last two year. helped 70
make those hawks fai
Donohue. keeper Of the water fowl IN
formed snyder that the hawks were trying
Il, steal some goslines swimming IN the pond
near 59th street. With double barfelled
shotgun snyder went after the marauders.
one came down a. the first shot Ten min
tttes later ~ killed the other
park patrolmen IN that section were
stirred into unusual activity when the two
repous were heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
mt Mr'D*i
II
@MM
Unsettled ard n
continued cool. II
A Transformation

The Costume and Wrap Sa-
Ions of the John Wanamaker
Store have had so many great
foreign cases and boxes opened
in them the last three days that
the entire place is thrillingly
new and different.
OF all the boats in the great
chain Of steamers plying be-
tween England, France, Ger
many and America, we do not
believe that one has reached
dock this week without deliv-
ering cargo to these Costume
Salons.
Already the variety of this
new collection is large. 1t con-
firms many advance hints given
by our Paris Editorial Staff and
published in the Wanamaker
advertisements. It decides be-
tween all sorts Of true and I'M
true rumors of coming autumn
styles.
Here on the Second floor OF
the Wansmaker Store are the
tangible evidences Of the mind
Of Paris-she who will may
read for herself.
And there are few stores in
Europe or America where the
visitor is so cordially welcome
TO gather ideas--whether she
may or may not come to pur-
chase-ss in the John Wanna
maker Store right here in New
York.
Among these importations
are new suits-even later ar
rivals than those announced
yesterday, and many new
wraps. We think everybody
will be delighted with the black
velour wrap which is orna-
mented with heavy gold lace
and bands of sealskin.
Other new suits and wraps,
carefully tailored in conserva-
tive styles by skilled Ameri-
cans, are priced at $40 and up
ward.
Second floor, Old Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
pAcrNG-2I7 cLAss-prRsE. so
STIFF BREEZE FOR YACHTS
The Vagrant Wins Bennett Cup
in Race on the Sound.

There Was plenty Of wind on tho Sound
Yesterday for the yachts that contested for
the prizes offered by the New York Yacht
club for its annual regatta. which had been
pobponod from July.
The wind was east-northeast. Of about
twpnty-milc strength. and th"rc was an
ugly bit OF sea- on for tic smaller craft
when the signal TO start was made from
the committee tug Edmund Moran
The schooner class was confined 70
Harold :. Nanderbilt's Nagrsnt and George
IS. SCOTS Niladi These two made a
pretty start at l2.lJ o'clock but the Miladi
took the wrong course. heading for Wool
sey's Reef instead of Parsonage Point
When the mistake was discovered her
owner withdrew from the race.
The Vagrant went on, aud not only won
nor class prize. but tire Bennett cup for
scboonere. I'm a special mixed class the
Adventures started against the Niladi and
Won Sho covered tho IN mile course in
. boure II minutes seconds.
The summaries follow:
c,,t,o..-Pe CLASS COURSE. i2i, MILES.
START. 1g.iJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
AFTER "a YEARS!

In 1867 a large tract in the Bronx
Offered for sale in partition, was
bought by guardian ad Item In the
suit, for himself individually and this
made the title bad.
The other day a builder failed
because he had started a building
operation on this property without a
proper examination OF the'title.
It had been through five hands since
the blunder happened and no one had
discovered Ii until II came to us.
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO '
Capital 5 4,375,OOO
surplus(allcarncd) 1O,625,OO0
l76 Bway, y IFS Hemsen ST., b'klyn.
$50 Fulton ST.. Jsmsies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
SPRAY FLIES ONCE MORE
Power Boats Make Good Time
en- Huntington Bay.
VICTORY FOR THE EDITH II
English Flyers to Test Their
Speed To-day for the
Helms CUP.

All the speed boats except those in the
larger classes had their innings yester-
day. i'm the second day Of the national mo-
tor boat carnival At Huntington Bay. Ten
started in tho morning race I'm Class \.
over course that was said 20 be twenty
six ana one-half nautical miles. or four
and one-half miles 20 the lap, covered SIX
times.
Such a strong easterly wind was blow
Ing and the water on the outside leg or
the course was SO rough that u would
have been dangerous TO have sent the
little boats ont there. 50 the course was
shortened 10 ftthe conditions.
c. McKesson Browns boat, the Ran.
finished first I'm the class. her elapsed time
being hour N minutes 81 seconds, but
A. V. Smiths Edith II won on time al
lowance in both the morning and after
noon races Her morning time was 80
minutes 81 seconds and the afternoon
time 81 minutes a. seconds. \. +.
Smiths new boat. the Hazel was third in
the afternoon race in this class. She
astonished every one by making the fast
est lap Of all--1l minutes 80. seconds.
The Hazel is an Flco boat. only 16 feet
long with 90 horsepower She made an
average speed over part If the course Of
twenty-four knots
The British boats Maple Leaf III and
Pioneer viii start al . o'clock this morning
IN the mile speed trial for a record for the
Helms $1,000 cup After the trials they will
be taken to New York on a lighter and
will he shipped back 10 England by an
early steamer. The Dixie ~, the Name
less. the Vita II. and perhaps the Disturoer
~. will do their mile trials on SATURDAY
Nelson noubledays Grizzly Bear was
forced 10 duit IN Yesterdays race for lack
OF gasoene, and the Peter Pan ", owned
by ! Simpson. hit something on the course
that he's Put herr out Of commission Tor
good.
The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
NOT ANXIOUS TO WORK IN PARKS.

For three weeks Park Commissioner
e,o...r has been trying 10 get twenty-five
- Iaborers More than two hundred
i' - no beei sent 10 men on the civil
l ,Ds1, pst IN that time. BIT only forty
seIN' ,,D been obtained out Of that num-
Ter partly because large pGG en- M So @R
tns',e6 hut principally because others do
reg n.,a ~ 40 Il such an unusual condi-
,,.o bss made necessary the ssnains out ~
ano' ~ IN a. OF the segenty-hve men