davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
To SELL REIss HOMESTEAD.

Many inquiries have been received re-
eardlng the executors sale of the estate
of George Ress. scheduled for Tuesday by
Joseph T. Day. II involves twenty-six
Bronx lots, together with a three story
stone house, known as the Reiss mansion,
just north of Bronx and Pelham parkways,
at the northeast corner of Bronx Park
East ana Reiss Place. on the same day
Mr.. Day will offer No. 59l East 1S5th
street, a four story flathouse.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
HOME OPPORTUNITY

ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received az their Uptown ONCE
No 1876. Broadway. between Seth and 3Tth sts
until o o'clock p. m Advertisements received al
the following branch orfees at regular ONCE rates
until o'clock p. M. viz. 264 sth ave. 5. e. cor
osd AZ 1853 9Th ave. cor 18th ST.; iot East i4th
a, 257 West 42d ST.. between 7th and sth aves !;
oea West i2oth ST.. 1885 Sd ave; l7os lst ave.
near seth st i5I East i25th ST.; 1856 fremont
ave. $50 Sd ave. and any American District
Telegraph ONCE
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
East New York Exchange.

Property in East New York and In the
Tiltonia section OF Newark was given IN
part payment recently by Miss NJ Lewis
for La Verne, a six story apartment house
on a plot 45xSa1 feet, Nos. 26S and 26o
West 137th street. which was owned by the
Llewellyn Realty Company. The East New
York parcels are four six family houses
and the Newark property two dwelling
houses, each with frontage Of 80 feet
The Llewellyn company about the same
time added TO its Yorkville holdings by
buying the five story flathouse No. 225 East
S9th street from Jacobs & Ritter. who got
in part payment a three story dwelling
house, No. 529 Centre street, Orange, n. j.
on a plot l35xlO0 feet. Besides, the Lew
eIlyn company subsequently disposed OF the
Orange property, a Lexington avenue fiat
house and a dwelling house IN West 1lSth
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

IDEAL MODERN HOME, EVERY COMFORT,
improvements. best workmanship throughout,
barn chicken house. large gardens fine shade
shrubs. eight varieties fruit; rare place. worth
seeing: good location, minutes from station ?l
minutes TO l55th II. IT,: excellent committing
service. BROWER Bryn Mawr Park. y Y.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SURsCRTPTIoSs
for The Tribune received az their Uptown 0fHos,
No. 1854 Broadway, between 3Gth and 37th s,a,
until O'Clock p. m
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

81 PARK PL.. near NEW YORK AVE.
Tony section; modern swell front residence:
par1uet floors electric light. expensive decora-
tions Would consider small property or lots on
account. Brokers note. GILBERT ELLIOTT,
Court Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
Sale Of Recent Hall.

Regent Hall. one of the popular six story
elevator apartment houses in upper BroadI
way. was recently one OF three parcels IN
a Sg50.OOO exchange. 1t is on a plot 1GOXlD
feet at the northeast corner Of 123d street.
IT was sold by John r. Davidson for
Charles NJ Rosenthal to George J. Schroed-
or. who gave in part payment plot 36.5X
1o3 feet on the west side of Haven avenue,
between hist and 172d streets, and plot
FCxlo0 feet on the west side Of Riverside
Drive. between 10th and INST streets
The MCVickar-Gaillard Realty Company
and +. II. Ludlow q co. were the brokers
I'm one of the biggest West Side trades
For Emily Loewy they sold Concord Hail.
a nine story apartment house, on plot
ll0xl00 feet. az the southeast corner Of 18TH
street and Riverside Drive In part pay
ment the Security Company gave a five
story fathouse. No. East 1O5th street, on
"a lot 25xl00 feet, and the Red Lion Inn,
near Larchmont OF equal importance was
the purchase by The Jumel Realty and
Construction Company from the Charter
Construction Company Of the entire block
front on the eastorly side of Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

BEAUTIFUL. INEXPENSIVE ACCESsIi BLs tos
farms; all sizes; orchards, acreage So@
laundry for $1,000; honest d. scriptons; i..gy ey
Ansonia. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE:
ATTENTION, INVESTORS!

FIREPROOF MERCANTILE BLlLDIN'e
AND APARTMENTS.
Fifth Avenue corner Leased 20 one tenant
12-story mercantile building. 45th street
Modern nreproof buildings between Sith ~
45th. near Fifth Ave. some leased one tenN.s
12-story Broadway corner apartment ho'se'
between 72nd and ll6th sreeu
Estates and individuals owning unprodIsaa,.ss -
realty are invited 10 coasidCr pIoposlle,as
where income can be increased and fllI N"s'
obtained for their properties.
JOHN II. BERRY
81 Nassau ST.. Bank Of Commerce blds;
EXCHANGE FOR GOOD EQUITY, OEsh,
acres OF building lots and best railroad '' a,
ufacturins site In the fast growing cl a.
Allentown. where people prosper. lao
numerous. with plenty OF best LABOR, .o,
farms, tracts. game and hshing preserve sssS,an.
sale. \ =. BENDER, 62l y. 9Th ST. M'
town, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTION
for The Tribune received at their Uptown Onn''
No 1864 Broadway. between seth and SIth s".
until 8 o o'clock p. m. Advertisements received =
the following branch Offices az regular once raw
until o'clock p. m. viz: 264 SIN ave. s. e. 81"
oad ST.: 1853 9th ave. cor. 18th ST.: io4 East i"'
at; 25T West 42d St. between 7th and sth a'ea'
ees West i25th ST: ioe5 80 ave: 1895 Sd ava.
near oist ST.: 1TOs lst ave, near ssth ST.; i''
psst 195th ST.; T56 fremont ave; $50 81 aV>s
and any American District Telegraph oraeA 4
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
WAREHAM.
j. Romaine Brown agent

rooms with four baths, and one OF twelve
rooms with four baths. It is expected t'
be ready by July.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET
NEW JERSEY

SUMMIT. n J.-wm rent furnished Noyem0,,,
TO May l. thoroughly modern house a
rooms. two baths. hot water heat, con.ehlsMp nv %
station. Adults preferred. owner - hH"
thorne Pl, summit. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

NEW ENGLAND FARMS.-LELAND FARh
Agency Weekly circular free Dept ~ r.
f. LELAND. 81 MIX St. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
INTEREST IN NEBRASKA
Republican State Convention
May Take Stand on Presidency.

Lincoln. Neb.. July 23.-Political interest
generally Is expected TO centre in the Re-
publican State Convention here next Tues
day. as Nebraska probably will be one Of
the first states in the Union TO take po-
sitlon on the Presidential candidate for 1912
through it's statewide primaries next April
The question OF Mr. Taft's candidacy for
reelection and that Of Canadian reclproc-
ity. with which II Is coupled, already have
brought about pointed discussion by the
acts of certain leaders Of the various fac
tons In the state, and can hardly be kept
out OF the convention, whose only purpose
is TO define the principles on which the
coming campaign is TO be fought.
That Mr.. Taft has many friends in the
state is unquestioned. but when an officer
OF the Progressive Republican League OF
Nebraska. an organization whose members
do not all consider themselves insurgents.
recently was quoted as promising the state
to President Taft in the next national con-
vention. the storm OF protest which fol-
lowed developed the fact that other can
ddates have considerable followlngs In the
state.
Governor Aldrich. who will have much to
do with shaping the course Of the conven-
ton and the campaign To follow, is an
avowed partisan OF Senator Ia Toilette
as are other state officials and members
Of the Congress delegation
In the Democratic county conventions
which have been held throughout the state
J. Bryan. and not one passed resolutions in
dorsing him for President Bryan regards
the resolutions for Harmon I'm Tuesdays
convention as an insult to himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
AVIATORS LEAVE LONDON
Objective of Second Stage Is
Edinburgh, 343 Miles Distant.

London. July o4-By o'clock this morn
ing a great crowd had assembled at the
aerodrome at Hendon to witness the start
NJ the second stage OF the British circuit
race. The course to-day will be from
Hendon 10 Edinburgh, with intermediate
stops at Harrogate and Newcastle. The
distance between Hendon and Harrogate
is 1872 miles. from Harrogate TO Newcastle
SIS miles. and from Newcastle TO Edinburgh
% miles. making total Of 3i3 miles.
The race is for prize Of $4,000 offered
by The Daily MAIL and sixteen aviators
succeeded on Saturday In covering the
first section OF twenty miles.
In spite Of the early hour, the ROADS
we're full of bella ted. hurrying spectator
most Of them on foot. there being little
travelling accommodation. The weather
was favorable. and Beaumont went up al
o'clock. the others following at short In
tervals. with the exception Of the Ameri-
can, Charles T. Weymann, who decided TO
take two hours extra rest. Two Of those
who assembled we're Obliged to descend very
soon on account Of engine troubles.
The competitors rested throughout sun
day. out Weymann spent considerable time
In tuning up his engine. In the evening ne
had thrilling adventure while making
trial fight. He few at terrific speed. but
the engine not running to his satisfaction
he prepared 10 aght He signalled TO some
people stroling about the course TO clear
off They looked up and appeared spell
bound with horror at seeing the machine
rushing toward them and were unable TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

confess, on Monday. 28th.
selected by The York Tribune and viii in
Tribunes Contest Catalogue OF cities.
The 70 Daily and
% econe
reader The Tribune Daily and Sunday editions.
or hy
the
manner
Where contestants the
viii the only
a
additional an number should
be kept together making up the set Wher contestants wish
coupon members a family
VIII awarded
ubniie
being Will debar entering
Hold all end Of the contest then ar
IN neat numerical order
package folded rold) plainly CON
TEST MANAGER. NEW YORK TRIBUNE Ct,
However all
The New York Tribune or In tho mails before
Tho prizes sending in N. cor
The sonant ans%sTins the Srsos number OF and ;
In two
OF correct answers upon he same number OF
tag committee. he later. VIII
awards siusr,v :,
nc exact M0an ..ra % % Tribune and OF me ,oTP a.:
Tribunes Towns and cities Catalogue |
a osethe
will h permitted 10 with rubber ar
breviate his her nam" upon the allotted
Phi
the first six and last six
should be addressed CONTEST
AGER, TRIBUNE. is Nassau Street. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
BRIDGE DIVERTS TRAFFIC
Long Island City Business Men
Look to Steinway Tunnel.

Property valued at several million dol
lars i- affected Joy the shifting Of traffic
across The new greensboro Bridge. and
business men and property owners in the
old First Ward Of Long Island City, who
have been left stranded by the change.
ar, seeking means 10 revive their section.
jackson avenue. from the bridge plaza to
tfe junction Of Vernon and Borden ave
,1as and Borden avenue 10 the entrance
20 the 33tn street ferry are deserted
many .f the stores vacant and the crowds
% former years are gone.
Many merchants are still holding their
places Zoo the hope that something will yet
l.nren 90 turn the tide Of traffic from the
rew bridge down Jackson avenue. To a
c.oat extent their hopes are pinned OF the
orer.rs and operating Of the Steinway tun-
r. which runs between 42d street, in
Manhattan. and 4th street. in Long Island
CITY, aud which. although completed and
read. f9r operation. has lain in disuse for
several wears.
WITH This tunnel opened and connection
made with the lines OF the New York &
Queens trolley system. there is no doubt
that the tide Of travel would be diverted
from The bridge and again run down Jack
sou avenue and 90 Manhattan VIA inns
tube This tube is controlled by the Inter
borough Company. and with developments
ir 'he transit situation last week the
lorf NJ having this tube put in speedy
operation is lost. while. by way Of empha-
s'z'ue the fat that the Old Hunters Point
section u.s. a thing Of the past last week
t1e trolley company discontinued through
service from the ferry entrance during the
morning and evening rush hours
Vow an sl day shuttle service Is main
taIned between the ferry entrance ana me
bridge plaza. where passengers from the
,femE are compelled 10 transfer from
through cars, which run across the brldse
only
Boats ON the ferry are also run al long
intervals and property owners say Iie
everything possible H. being done 10 dis,
courage travel bv way OF the ferry ana
within the next few weeks an appeal may
DC made 10 the Public Service CommissiioI,h
H. enforce better ferry and trolley ia'In-
Ties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
TWO DEATHS FOR TRANSFER
Syrian Who Shot Up Trolley Car
Quarrelled with Conductor.

North Adams. Mass, July 23-The vic
TINS OF Fadlo Mallak. the young Syrian
who yesterday shot up a crowded electric
car. will not number more than two II was
expected to-day. Mrs Stephen l.. \. Hall.
OF Adams. who was wounded i'm the right
shoulder and who was regarded as the
most seriously injured OF the five women
shot. will recover. The bullet was extract
ed to-day.
Light was thrown on Mallaks frenzied
act to-day by the fact that he had words
with the conductor. Arthur Cross, about
his right TO use transfer the time limit
on which had expired He fired al George
f. Hoyt, the motorman, who was instantly
killed, and then he empted the remainder
Of the shots IN his revolver on the con-
ductor. Cross was not hit but nearly
every shot took effect the bullets striking
women passengers. one of whom. Miss
Martha Esler. died after being shot through
the heart.
Mallak. captured only after a chase which
was ended when he was hit on the head
by stone. was still in the Adams Jail to-
night awaiting arraignment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
DOUBTS FAITH" HEALING
British Medical Association Says It Is
Merely Mental Suggestion.

London. July 1.-THE healing Of diseases
by spiritual means has been the subject OF
an inquiry by a representative sub-commit-
tee Of the British Medical Association. The
subcommittee report is published by The
British Medical Journal
First Of all. as a means Of getting a def
milton OF the term spiritual Healing. IN
otliries we're addressed to the Archbishop
Of Canterbury. the Bishop of London, Dr.
Rvle Dean of Westminster and others.
The replies showed that there was consid-
cradle difficulty in defining the difference
between spiritual healing and other forms
mentioned The communications showed.
however. that there was general desire on
the part Of those interested IN the matter
for guidance OF the technical side Of the
question.
After explaining the Investigations made
by the investigating subcommittee, the re-
port states that the "mOdus operandi adopt
ed in spiritual healing consists In the lay
ing on OF hands and Offering up of prayer
bv the healer in surroundings OF more
or less impressive character There was
mo- evidence brought before the sub-commIt-
tee which woulG bear out the contention
often urged by so-called spiritual heaIers
that "A special gift Of healing Is possessed
By them .so
subcommittee arrived al IS as follows:
That there is no difference in kind he
tween spiritual healing and other forms
of mental" psychic or faith healing
That the essential factor in all forms oil
psycbic healing Is mental suggestion, wlch
has been used from remote periods. al
though more fully explained by modern
psychology. ,no
efficacy Of mental suggestion IN the treat
rnent OF many disorders. No evidence Has
been forthcoming OF any duthehuc"''u '"'e
Of organic disease .....,,,,,
That the benefits of hypnotic suegeslloH
or waking suggestion can be obtained rom
qualified medical practitioners, WhoS" 'ld.
ing enables them 10 distinguish me c"huI.
tions which are amenable 10 TINS hihd oi
therapv from the conditions which shoulu
be dealt with by other kinds OF nedl'ai vi
surgical treatment ,, 40,
That IN accordance with The prihclple ,ia
for the protection Of the pubic the uiat
nosis and treatment OF disease are pest ~
in the hands Of those whose trhiihhs hdh
ftted them for that calling, any IoIihdi
co-operation Of clereymen ana hleul'dl
practitioners in the treatment 81 uISt
Is 10 be deprecated All the dement's "hl'h
may undoubtedly accrue from me 'hsIal
ance given 10 sick persons bY me hnhIhu a
lions of the clergy in suitaDl" cases may "r
obtained in a way which VIII MOI give use
10 dangerous misunderstanding on the pdr'
Of the public, .---..@e~--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
MANY VACANCIES IN ARMY
Chances for Commissions for More
than 200 Civilian Candidates.


Washington. July 23.--More than two
hundred vacancies open to civilian csndi-
dates will exist in the grade of second lieu
tenant in the army. as closely a. the mill
tary authorities are able 10 estimate at
present. afTording opportunity TO young men
DESTROYS Of entering on a military career.
The War Department is on a hunt for col
lege graduates who have the training ~
pass the competitive examination. which is
a severe one and which covers mental as
well as physical requirements.
Az present sixty-nine candidates from
civil life have been designated with view
to their appointment a second lieutenants
in the coast artillery corps, and los have
been authorized to take the examination
for appointment az second lieutenant in the
mobile army. which includes the infantry.
cavalry and field artillery. Before any of
those NAV be appointed however prefer
ence will be shown for candidates from the
enlisted force graduates from the Naval
Academy and the honor graduates Of edu-
cational institutions where army officers
are on duty as professors Of tactics.
So far there have been thirteen Cardi-
dates from the ranks They are being eX-
sn1ined before a board in Fort LAavenworth.
Kan Nine graduates from the Naval
Academy who desire 10 be transferred ~
the army and who are ncapacitated for sea
service on account Of chronic seasickness
in most cases but who are eligible 10 ap-
pointment for army commissions. have been
selected. The honor graduates Of the edu-
cational institutions will not exceed ten.
This makes thirty-two preferred candidates.
and if all are found qualified. which hardly
is likely. there will be 202 vacancies 20 be
filed from civil life. Most If these va
cancies are in the infantry. The coast ar
tillery positions call for special qualifca-
tons in technical training and experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
OPERATION FOR PRINCE
King of Spain S Second Son with His
Mother in Switzerland.

Fribourg. Switzerland. July Queen
Victoria Of Spain. with her second son.
Prince Jaime. arrived here to-day ana
drove 70 the Laryngological Clinic. where
the prince was placed in physicians care
for an affection Of the nose and throat
After consultation with the doctors
Queen Victoria decided 10 leave for Eng
land in three days Prince Jaime viii be
Obliged 10 undergo long treatment. but
nothing yet has been decided with regard
10 the operation, which is not considered
dangerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
HAS ECONOMICAL TURBINES
Collier Neptune's Many Modern De-
vices To Be Tried Wednesday.

Washington, July 23.-The new naval col
iier Neptune the most advanced ship OF
her class will arrive in Rockland Me, on
Tuesday to take aboard the naval inspec-
ton board for her trial run on Wednesday.
The Neptune is equipped with many mod
ern devices. and ship designers are inter-
ested in her trials. one Of the new feat
ures is a device by which her commander
when on the bridge may stop. start or re-
verse the engines without, signalling TO the
engine room.
a new type Of reduction gear, designed
TO make the high economies of turbine en-
gines OF use in a warship Of moderate
speed, is another of the Neptunes mechan-
ical features. II never has been tried in a
ship The device is expected to cut the
high speed OF the turbine down to an eco
nomical rate Of revolution Of the propeller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
PORTUGAL HAS A GRIEVANCE
Complaint Heard That Powers Have
Not Yet Recognized Republic

Lisbon. July o. by way OF BadaJos'
Spain, July 23.-The Lisbon newspapers
print long articles complaining that sew
eral Of the powers, particularly Great
Britain, have not yet definitely recognized
the republic.
Il is stated. however, on the highest au-
thority that before giving official recogni-
ton 70 the republic the powers desire not
only that the constitution be voted and a
president elected, but also that an amend
ment TO the separation law, whereby the
rights Of foreign churches will be respect
ed, shall be published and approved oy
the constituent assembly In accordance
with promises made by the government to
the British. French. German ana Italian
legations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
POSTAL MEN GET ADVANCES
Clerks and Carriers Raised $4,000, 900
Service Total Is S6.000,000.

Washington, July 23.-Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock to-day ordered promotions
for postoffice clerks and city letter carriers
which carry Increases in salaries approx
mating 100000 a year. orders also were
issued for promotions in the railway mail
service which will total $4,000 a year.
Those increases are in addition 10 the in
cveases for rural mail carriers totalling
100000 a year which became effective
July !
The four great groups Of postal employees
have received increases in pay aggregatng
100000 IN the current fiscal year. Post
master General Hitchcock saws the in
crcases will be more than offset by in
creased efficiency. lie believes the advances
are warranted by the fact the Postoffice
Department is practically on a selfsus-
tanning basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
RUSSIAN AIR RACE STARTS
Two Contestants Fall, Two More quit
and Remaining Two Continue.

ST Petersburg, July 23.-The lmpenai
Aero Clubs aviation race from st Peters
burg to Moscow. for prizes aggresauns
SOMn. started to-day. Six aviators as
cended az an early hour this morning.
Masslencke. flying with a passenger fei
near Jos.no. while ulotschln came 70
grief near Novgorod. Both aviators were
Injured and their machines were wTeckeo.
Two other contestants were compeHen 70
abandon the race while the remaining
two arc continuing The distance IL four
hundred miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
BoSTONIANs FETED IN PRAGUE
Burgomaster Greets Business Delega-
ton and Toasts President Taft.

Prague, July 23.-The city authorities
gave a banquet tonight in honor OF the
visiting business delegation from Boston.
The Burgomaster. in a cordial greeting
TO the Americans, proposed toast 10
President Taft. The American Consul.
Joseph l. Britain, toasted Emperor Francis
Joseph. VI. Malinsky. vice-president OF
the Prague Chamber OF Commerce, spoke
of Americans as the pioneers Of progress in
commerce and industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
BLAZE INJURIES 8 FIREMEN
Toledo Sustains Loss Estimated
at S325.000.

Toledo July 23-Eight firenen were
Injured IN q FIRE this morning which totaHS
destroyed the four buildings at Erie Lucas
ana Vance streets Of the B. 4. stevens com
iany. manufacturers Of billiard ana poor
hH'Ires and barroom supplies. ana eleh'
dwelling houses and frame storerooins' ne
''iai damag Is estimated a. $52o'ooo. } ne
loss on The b 4. Stevens plant is estimated
~ 100000 with insurance amounting 10
$290.b00 How the fire started Is not
kaOya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
ARRESTED AS STRIKE AGITAToR

Antwerp. July 2S.-The Red Star Steam
ship Company apparently has won It's hght
against the strikers. one hundred and
twenty lockers have broken away from
the union and returned 10 their work with
tb. company. President Schonkeren Of
the Antwerp Seamen's Union was arrested
last night for the part he has taken in the
agitation