davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
SEEK SPACE FOR SHOW
Much Interest Being Shown Over
Coming Realty Exhibition.

A. NJ. Slaughter, president OF the Real
Estate and Ideal Homes Show, said yester-
day that considerable time and money had
been spent to enlarge the scope OF the third
show, which will open at Madison Square
garden on October T. and that the exhibit
ton promised to be twice as large as the
one held last April. With the consolida-
ton of the National Building Material ex-
hibtion with the coming real estate show
visitors are assured of finding at the gar
den exhibits of all the latest building meth
DDS. together with those showing the best
systems for heating and lighting. Every
type Of building from the bungalow to tho
sky-scraping apartment house, Will be eX-
hibited in the form Of models, photographs
and drawings, together with samples or
the building materials which enter into
their construction.
Practically every available foot Of ex-
hibition space in the garden has already
been contracted for. and the list OF ex-
hibtors is long and varied. On the main
floor will be the exhibits of large number
of prominent suburban developers together
with the model houses and the booths OF
the building material companies, while the
balcony will be given over to firms exhio-
ting household furnishings, etc.
Some idea OF the scope OF the show is
given by the following lists Of firms which
have already arranged for space;
Slawson e. Hobbs. Consolidated Gas Com
pany. New York Edison Company, Roebling
Construction Company, Morrill, Mould Cor
poration. Acme Specially Company, Orien-
tai Fireproof Sash and Door Company, Al
fred G. Edwards, American Art Marble
Company. Nutley Realty Company, }. j.
Smith. Jackson & Co. Robert w Hunt
Company. House Beautiful" Stewart
Realty Company Ellison Construction
Company. Edward E. BUTLER & Co., Unit
Brick and Tile Company, Asbury Park In
formation Bureau, Fibre Sales Company
Pompeian Stone and Bronze Company Gage
b. Tarbell, Scarsdale Estates, Pittsburg
Water Heater Company, Channel Chemical
/ Company, Quincy Elevator Company,
| Queens Land and Title Company, Seattle
! Cedar Lumber Company, w. c. Reeves &
Co., John Houguard, Clifford b. Harmon,
Mcbride, Winston & Co., Kepailo Manufact-
uring Company. Long Island Realty Com
pany, Rowland Shafto e. Johnson. New
! York Commercial Clinke Nail Company,
! The Evening Mail, w. H. Moffit e. Co,
Meyer Brothers and the town Of Ridge
wood, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

ADVERTISEMENT AND suRscRiP I nxss
lor The Tribune received at thelf Opsoss-,h 40.
M I3e4 Broadway, between 38th ana s.M i,sd d
mill o O'clock D. m. Advertisements IT,. ,stsl
the following branch offices at regular oin.' ecf.
until o'clock p. m, viz 2ct sth ave- rs.t iltn
n. 267 West 42d ST.. between It'll and os'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
THEATRE FOR LENox AVENUE.

Plans have been filed for the construc-
ton Of a three story theatre on the south
east corner OF Lenox avenue and 111th
street for the Kramer Contracting Com
pany. Of which Max J. Kramer is president.
1t will have frontage Of CLIO feet on
the avenue by 50 feet in the street. and
will have FACADE OF brick, with marble
and terra Gotta trimmings. There viii be
accommodations for $50 people, 49S in the
orchestra and S58 IN the balcony. The
stage will be 30 feet wide. II is TO be
known as the Lenox Theatre. and will be
used for vaudeville and moving pictures by
the owner. The cost has been placed
at $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
NEWARK IN. j. SALES.

Louis SchlesinGer has sold the business
property al Nos 50 and 81 Plane street.
northwest corner Of James street. for
Thomas Murdn to Fred +. Splegel, also
a plot OF lots on Chester avenue for the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company 20
the Roosevelt Realty Company; also for
the Union Building Company six lots. 3jxl25
feet each. on Mount Prospect avenue. near
Heller Parkway 10 Balme Brothers. who
will Immediately begin the erection Of two
family houses, and a vacant plot on Treacy
avenue, near Avon, TO Julius Kleinschmldt
for immediate improvement Among the
recent leases effected in the new Essex
Building. Newark. was one TO Ex-Governor
John Franklin Fort, who with his son,
Franklin w. Fort has taken a suite II
offices. Louis Schlcsinger viii occupy his
new Offices in the Essex Building early I'm
October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

for extensive alterations prepared by Eisen-
drath & Horwitz. This lease further sig
nifes the business development Of East
18th street since the erection Of the Ritz
Carlton, which has a large addition in
course Of construction. The same brokers
have leased the store and basement at the
southeast corner of Broadway and 5lst
street for a term Of years 10 the Cutting
Larson Company; also, the fourth floor at
No. $40 West seth street. TO the Federal
Electric Sign System; also. space on the
twelfth floor of No. 80 West 54th street 10
the American Ever Ready Company, and
space on the fourth floor at No. 1913 Fourth
avenue to Mckinley, Stone e. Mackenzie.
The J. p. Whiton-Stuart Company has
rented the following dwelling houses: No.
1lO East 55th street, 10 Benjamin Welles;
No Il West 18th street, to William B.
Dinsmore; No. s. West 4Sth street, to Fred
erick A. Snow; No. % West sd street, to
Rufus /. Patterson; No. SO East SD street
for a. Mansfield Patterson, and the garage
no. az West 5lth street TO Arthur Curtiss
James.
Frederick Fox & Co. have leased 1900
square feet Of space in the building now in
course Of construction at No. 15l to 163
West 26th street 10 Alb. & a. Franklin,
manufacturers of womens wear now in
18th street.
Alyer Bondy leased the seventh loft in
Nos "a and IS West Houston street to the
Metropolitan Clothing Company, and the
third loft to Hugo Freund; the tenth loft
in No. l3i 10 40 West 29tn street TO Cos
tuna & Znetbaum; the fourth loft in Nos.
7 and Wayerly Place to Harry 3. Sam
uels; the fifth loft in No. 20 West Sth street
10 Samuel Blosveren, and the second loft
to S. Spaziante and the second loft in No.
% East 10Th street to J, Marquis.
Henry Barnett & Co. have leased the
three story dwelling house No. East 12Sth
street TO Anna Koch for term Of years;
also. No. 10 East 10Th street to Richmond
Pease: also, the three story dwelling house
No. 1897 Madison avenue, to Mrs. Carrie e.
Beard, and the dwelling house No. 2OOi
Madison avenue 10 John Ilmomi.
II. c. Senior & Co. have leased the four
story dwelling house No. Ill West S8th
street 10 BENJAMIN H. Wasserman; also,
the store No. 625 Lenox avenue, TO j.
Wildman; the three story dwelling house
No. 1l6 West Nth street, TO Ida Melon
aid. and the store No. 149 Amsterdam ave
nue., to S. Maschas.
The Duross Company mas leased the store
No. 5l3 Hudson street to the Lighthouse
Gospel Misson; also, the four story house
No. 457 West 22d street, 10 William b.
Lovelace; also, the three story house No.
las West 18th street, TO Harriet A. Frazine,
and the basement store at No. lO3 West 14th
street 10 J. Barsky.
Louis Schrag has leased the store in No.
II.
loft in No. 1872 West I'D street to Ignatz
Amster and the fourth loft in No. 13S West
Path street 10 the Advertisers Printing
Company.
Daniel II. Renton & Co. have leased for
w. Nelson Edelsten the three story and
basement private dwelling house No. Ala
Convent avenue to a client for term Of
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
LEASE BROADWAY SITES
$1,2O0,O00 Rental for Three
Seven Story Structures.

s. Osgood Pell & Co. have leased for
James J. Coogan the three seven story
buildings Nos 6p, 6O5 and COS Broadway
for a term Of twenty-one years, at an ag-
gregate rental of about A,2cOOOO, to the
HoIts Restaurant Company. The lessees
have occupied the store floor Of these
buildings for a number Of years.
The Cross & Brown Company has leased
to Ianday Brothers, Incorporated, Of No
200 Fifth avenue and No. q West ath
street. distributors of Victor talking ma
chimes. the entire corner store at the north
easterly corner of Fifth avenue and 4eth
street. in the southerly portion OF the
Windsor Arcade, adjoining the new RITZ
Carlton Hotel. The lease is for term OF
years. Landay Brothers are having plans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

MAPEs AVE, 1870 JUST NORTH OF NTH
tD.-Very desirable four and Ave room
Apartments: new. with all improvements; light
and nrst class; to small Christian families.
rents s25 to s2s; immediate possession: no
connection with adjoining houses Apply to
ave-, cor 11th d., New York City.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Byrne, the Pittsburgh nfielder. has
twice made five hits in game this
season.
The Evansville Central league team
has been transferred to South Bend,
Ind
Both Bridwell and Donln. the form
er Giants, are playing some swell bali
for the Boston Rustlers.
1t is said that in his fourteen years
of service i'm all leagues, Umpire john
ston has not fined a ball player.
Bush at short. and Bauman playing
second base for the Detroit Tigers, are
the fastest pair of little fellows in the
big show.
Snodsrass, of the Giants. who has
made large number of doubles and
triples this season, has yet to make his
first home run.
10 play regularly the Cubs claim that
they would now be far in the lead in
the National League race.
The best walters" at the plate i'm
baseball today are Sheckard of the
Cubs. Higgins of St Louis, Devore OF
the Giants. Daniels and Hemphill of
the Yankees. Knabe of the Quakers,
Hooper of the Boston Red Sox and
Cobb of Detroit
Packey Mcfarland will engage in no
more bouts until his muss with AID
Wolgast.
Freddie Welsh, the English light
weight is out with a challenge to the
winner of the Wolgast Mcfarland bout
The three big negro fighters, Jack
johnson, Sam McVey and Sam Lang
ford are all booked to tour Australia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06
MORE GOOD BASEBALL IN
PROSPECT FOR CALUMET
ALL-STAR GAME NEXT SATURDAY
WILL PROVE WINNER.
Series With Iron Country Teams Will
Prove of Interest.

Although the curtain will fan next
Sunday on the league baseball season
In the copper country, there are still
several good games in prospect for the
Calumet fans. Every team in the lea
que has one or more postponed games
which will be played off on Sept. To-
~ and Sept. 23-24.
The game between the Calumet team
and team OF All-stars. which is sche-
duled for next Saturday should prove
one of the best of the season. Paul
Hogan the Mohawk captain will select
the Al-stars and will undoubtedly Sc
cure a strong bunch. AS Nick Kaiser
of the Hurontown team will play with
Calumet, the locals are assured a line
up which will not suffer greatly from
comparison with any that might be
chosen in the league. Renwick will
ncr for the All-stars.
The announcement that negotiations
are pending for a series with the teams
i'm the Iron Country league is hailed
with delight by the copper country
fans. as il offers an opportunity TO set
tie beyond doubt the question of SUI
premacy. which has been much mooted
this season. The teams probably would
be matched according to their respec-
tive standings at the close
AS Hubbell and Calumet are now
tied for second place in the league
race, it may be necessary for these ag-
gregations to meet to decide the hon
ors. Mohawk is scheduled to meet
Hubbell at IIubbell next Sunday how
ever, and this game may break tho
tic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06
JOHNSON PLANS CAMPAIGN.
Will Retire After He Has Disposed Of
all Contenders.

Paris, Sept. SACK Johnson expects
To retire from the ring unwhipped. Dis
cussing his plans today he declared
that after he has disposed of all OF
the contenders for the title he will re-
turn to Paris TO live. lie said:
There Is absolutely no present pros
pcct of anybody ever licking me.
am going over to England next month
to polish off Bombardier Wells. Then
| am going with Mcintosh to Australia
where I will lick both sam McVey and
Sam Langford. That will clean up al
of the men who think they have a
chance with me. After that I will
keep all of my theatrical engagements
which will cover another year.
AT the end of that time I will come
back here to Paris. announce my re-
tirement from the ring, and open big
gymnasium. | will pick half dozen
OF the next best men in the world then
and let them fight for the title in
France, England, America and Aus
tralia. To make It interesting will
buy big championship belt and will
act as referee myself"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06
HERE FROM JAPAN.
Sister Mary Louise Working in In
terest of Catholic Mission.


terest of Catholic Mission.
Sister Mary Louise of the convent
Of the Holy Infant Jesus, of Yoko-
hama, Japan, arrived i'm Laurium yes
terday and is a guest at the Sacred
Heart convent. She is here in the in
terest of Catholic missionary work in
Japan. and Is touring the United
States. She camc To Laurium from
Milwaukee and will spend at least a
week here.
Sister Mary Louise visited Washing
ton. y. c.. recently, and had an inter
view with Mrs. Taft, wife Of the pres
ident. Mrs Taft appeared greatly in
terestcd In Sister Louise and the OBJ
jcct of her visit to this country
sister Louisc's specific work at
present is soliciting aid for an or
phanagc to be erected i'm Yokohama.
The community has house in Toxic
ana another i'm Shzoka In Yokoha-
ma there are five hundred children
who were supported by the mother
house in Paris, till the Sisters were
expelled from France. Sister Louise
has been working for these children
for over thirty-six years She has
travelled from the Far East, trusting
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06
LOSE CORONATION PROFITS.

Experts say that II will be months
before England RECEIVERS from the dam
age which has resulted to business as
a result of the labor trouble All of
the profits nearly that were made dur
ing the coronation have been swallowed
up by losses during the past few
weeks. The world at large only hears
of big failures, but there have been
"a number of collapses among small
business firms that have affected large
numbers of people. There are a num-
Der of American business men I'm Eng
land who declare their belief that in
time American methods Will be adopt
ed. especially as regards combination
to avoid series of large failures.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06
LAuRlUM BRIEFS.


Paul Petermann left for Milwaukee
yesterday afternoon.
Charles hilbert has gone to NUM-
sing to spend a few days.
Carlo Milani left yesterday for Turf
no. Italy, where he will spend the win
ter.
There were nineteen births and seven
deaths in Laurium in August. The
birth rate was slightly below the av-
crage.
Charles Sleep, Of Laurium, has gone
to Marquette to spend a week with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Jaedecko
of Ishpeming are spending their hon
eymoon i'm the copper country.
oscar Zerbal has left for his home
i'm Marquette after visiting friends and
relatives in Laurium for the past few
days.
The Hecla Cubs are anxious TO ar
range a baseball game for Sunday
with any of the Independent teams OF
the copper country.
Miss Frances SCHNEIDER leaves sun
day for Boston where she will take a
course of study at the Boston Con-
scrvatory Of Music.
Miss Jean Robertson, Of Ridley Park.
Pa who has been rhe guest of Misses
Ruth Morrison and Frances GuclS for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
50 BALLS TO WHOLE GAME.
Star Washington HEAVIER Sets New
Record for Majors.

Walter johnson is believed TO have
set a worlds record in recent game
with the Maps when he retired Cleve-
land in a nine-inning game by pitch
ing only siXty-nine balls.
Ffty-four of these were over the
plate, while but fifteen were called
balls" by Umpire Connolly-less than
two an inning.
Johnson faced thirty-one batters
which let's him out with an average
of a trine more than two pitched balls
TO each one. Figuring it according to
innings, Johnson averaged but a little
over seven to a round.
In the third and fourth innings, he
pitched but five balls each while seven
was his limit in the sixth and ninth
In the first second and the fifth, he
was not so stingy and pitched eight
apiece. while in the eighth he pitched
nine. The seventh was the round in
which he was over-w worked as he threw
twelve up to the plate i'm that session.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06
SACRED HEART OPENING.
Interesting Services Held on Thresh-
hold of New School Year.

AS a most appropriate initiation to
the resume of school work. the pu-
pills and teachers of the Sacred Heart
school assembled in a body to assist
at a vctivc mass of the Holy Ghost,
offered i'm their behalf The ofliciat-
ing celebrant was Rev Father Bedc.
As a conclusion to the mornings cere-
monies, the reverend pastor address
ed the children, I'm his kindly, pater-
nal way. exhorting and encouraging
them to follow the path Of duty in
love- confidence and zeal.
Following this, the pupils proceed
cd to their respective classrooms to
await promotions and classincations
In spite of the inclemency of the
weather. the attendance proved far
beyond all expectations both in the
grade and high school departments
The present registration has far sur
passed any preceding record.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06
NO MAPS ON ALL.sTARs.
Manager Stoval Needs All His Mer
For Series With Reds.

Cleveland, Sept. manager Stoval
has served notice on the American
league I'm general that in the event of
an all-star team being picked to give
the league champions some practice
this fall prior TO the worlds series.
such team need not expect any of
the Maps. There has been some talk
Of Lajoie being selected for first base.
Joe Jackson for one Of the positions
in the garden. with Vean Gregg as
pitcher.
But Manager George has other
plans. Cincinnati is to be encounter
ed i'm n post-season series again and
Stovall and the members of the Maps
are eager to tackle the Reds and Sc
cure revenge for the defeat sustained
last fall when the Reds won four of
the seven games played
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06
HANLoN AFTER FRANCHISE.

Baltimore. Md. Sept 6.-Edward
Hanlon. former manager Of the Balti-
more and BROOKLYN baseball clubs, has
now turned his attention To the Ameri-
can league and hopes soon to conclude
negotiations for the purchase OF one Of
the clubs In that organization accord
ing to well Informed baseball men here.
Hanlon tried Co buy the Boston Ma
.tionals recently and was willing to pay
$3.50. 900 for control, but President Rus
sell finally decided to discontinue ne
gotiations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06
MACK FAvoRs GIANTS.
Believes MeGraw's Men Have Best
Chance to Win.

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. Connie
Mack believes that New York VIII win
the pennant and that the teams who
will battle for the worlds title in Octo-
Der will be identically the same as
those who fought for 1t six years ago.
They are having a spirited fight in the
National league and it is a rather open
race" said Connie today. "but I pick
the Giants. who appear to be playing
the smoothest ball. The Athletics
they do the Cubs. They expect to win
the series again no matter which Ma
-tional league team they will have to
face"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06
BURNS MAY COME BACK.
Noah Brusso Said To Be In Fine Con-
dtion Now.

Don't be surprised IL Tommy Burns
re-enters the ring" writes Willard
Mack, the well known actor to a friend
I'm Duluth HE is only 80 years of age
and t. a fellow who has always taken
the very best of care of himself. The
one thing that may keep him out of
the ring is the injury to his leg.
\ Tommy has lots of money. big
general store fine homo. a fine little
wife and an awfully cute little baby.
What more can a man want? He new
er need worry about the old wolf
prowling around.
mot so long ago he told me that
many of the stories about Johnson's
dreaded lcfts are myths. Tommy told
that JohnsoS hit him about twenty
punches flush on the jaw with his left
and did not hurt him. He says the
greatest asset the negro has is his de-
Tense. He IL Of the opinion that john
son wants none Of Langford's game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06
LANoFoRD KEPT BUSY.

New York. Sept 6.-Sam Langford
won his ten-round bout with Joe
Jeanette last night, but every min
ute of the thirty in which blows were
exchanged the Boston man knew he
had a stiff problem to solve. elan
nette fought gamely and cleverly. The
Hoboken negro was at no time afraid
of the Boston terror and frequently
sent back better than he got
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06
DOG CATCHER
TO BE EMPLOYED
SALARY AND FEE FOR EACH UN.
LICENSED DOG CAUGHT
WILL BE PAID BY
COUNCIL.

Following communications frum De-
troit and other cities, respecting the
way untagged dogs are disposed Of,
the Laurium village council in session
last evening decided TO employ a dog
catcher, who viii receive a salary and
q fee of 20 cents for every dog for
whom a license has not been procured.
All unlicensed dogs are to be inn
pounded by the dog catcher and de-
scrptions of the dogs advertised. If
not claimed after that the animals
will be destroyed.
Last night marked the last payment
of bills for formaldehydc and other
necessities incurred in dealing with
contagious diseases in the village.
From now on bills for the treatment Of
these cases will be dealt with through
other channels, the councilmen refus-
ing to foot the same any longer.
1t was decided that in future all
property holders requiring sidewalks
built along their property, be required
to furnish "A bond for the same, the
council being careful because of past
experiences in this respect.
Mort Getchell, representing the Art
Metal Construction Co, showed plans
and sketches of a steel filing case
which the village is anxious to secure
for use in its safety vaults. This mat
ter was laid on the table until the next
regular meeting.
1t was practically decided last even
ing, after a lengthy discussion, to put
the question of bonding the village foi
$4,000 up to the taxpayers. OF this
amount $24,500 is needed to liquidat,
the floating Indebtedness and place Tho
village on its feet financially, while II
Is also proposed to issue $4,000 II
water bonds. This $4,000 will permit
the installation of more meters on tn,
water system. thus aiding source OF
revenue to the village. The council viii
meet again this evening to take iina
action on the bonding question.
The monthly report of Village Clerl
Prisk was submitted last evening, and
owing to the Preston system recently
adopted, the report is greatly simpli'
fled. Following is the summary of the
report:
August 1, balance. Gol3.40
Receipts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06
SALE ARoUsEs MAoNATE.
Dreyfuss Censures Owners Of Cubs and
Quakers

Cincinnati. Ohio. Seut. 6.-Presidcnt
Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg club.
dcplores the sale Of First Baseman
Bransfeld by the Philadelphia club to
the Chicago Cubs Comment made by
Barney shows he thinks the owners
OF the two clubs are hurting them
selves.
''The deal is to be deplored," said
Dreyfuss, but If Murphy and Fogel
want to hang themselves, that Is their
business"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06

the past several weeks, left for home
yesterday.
John Aittama, Mrs. Selma Aittama,
Mrs. Sophia Tuannalo. Mrs T.. Wilson,
Miss Tina Wilson. left yesterday af-
ternoon for Florence, Ala, where they
will spend three weeks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-06

i'm the generosity of the people of this
country to assist i'm her great work.
Any donations that Calumet people
care to give viii be received by the
Sisters at the Sacred Heart convent.