davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28

AUDUBON AVE g. 25H95 prior mtg s. 501l:
Grf .. due June T. 1912 Margaret branIreth 20
I'M iglant Industrial savings Bank. $1,000, cd
aress 81 Chami ere RI.
BROADWAY. L. OK irres Oct 20. due az
rar tord Pauline 4 pinarf 90 Title Guarantee
-. $4,000 address l7B Broadway.
COLUMBUS AVID. cor 69th 81. i0oxTl oc-
toner ~. 70 vrs. . per cent. Edward COREY
10 tile trustees u columbia college CITY of Sew
y.fE. s1iOuO0. address 81 Wall st
EAST BROADWAY. li4 2lx15. OF q. 9
WIS a. per cent LlppmHn KATE Estate. Inc. 90
Annie Pearl. Si4 0rn. address. Ar'sine. Long
Island.
MULBERRY ST. -. --'xloo prior mtg sl7.-
o00l. Ort -. SITS. per cent, Iarian' AfIz'ne
to TiIIan r. McCormick. as committee sos. adj
4raes ain Hlds0n ave- Albany.
Olivier ST ~ A. n of Cherry Et. OK
,,,ee' rrs e. per cent. oct = ben~aetta Tor
ragfossa ca Prank T0rresgross. >l"hp, address
1888 Ggth n, Brooklyn
PARK AVE "a e. 81 n % Of slst a. 02XiOo
oc, 81 z vrs ~ rrr cent. Arthur Block o
R,ur Tor savings so 900 address. $50 an ave.
pLOT :. map 81 plots Fort Washington ana
puera vista slndicatfs prior mis go ODD, oct
~ a yrs per cent, Cotoha Realty and con
-tr,rtion 20 to James Douglas. 81. 600 a4-
dresf Spugten puy'iL
sTH AVE a75 20 97e 75xi0o oct 26. demand
rer cent. Clrclet Realty CO 10 Miehas! Dry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
MECHANICS LIENS.

Gun HILL RID. :. known as Gun I'm koeu
Nay York West Chester * Boston Railway 90
and the CITY and County Contracting 20 o""
ers Murray Brothers Co contractors, sss oo q,
SAME PROPERTY; Duncan LauFeH'oh "s
'" SANE PROPERTY; Herman DedrieA'on as'
'1 sSME PROPERTY; John Berg agt same
SANE 't PROPERTY; william Hill ast same
s' SANE PROPERTY; Hector MCDANIEL as'
sane sSu 70 PROPERTY; william Mcdonald ast
asa SANE PROPERTY; Dusan agt same; sSi ~ 20
/ SANE PROPERTY; Peter King ast sAiis'
20" st ME PROPERTY: william Hosis agt same
Si SANE PROPERTY; william Ryan as'
'' I'M e. PROPERTY; Andrew Arthur ast same
80! t N PROPERTY: william Bess agt same 50.
SAME PROPERTY; william stewart
sans s&M 90 PROPERTY; Conrad Smith ast same
S'st SANE An PROPERTY: Samuel 7 Mccarthy as'
'' sHM 60 PROPERTY; Edward schuchmann ast
'1i B4YG IN AVE. 8 known as Bay
chester Avenue Railroad station Thomas Da''1
son sA 1Ii 91i PPRFoFERTY: Thomas Heapley ast
SAM" sAM fSo PROPERTY, P o'connor ast same
SS SANE ME PROPERTY; William Livingston asi
S' sh1fF PROPERTY. James FARLEY agt same ~
/ SAME PROPERTY; Albert Bromley as' s"iA'
So SANE Al PROPERTY; Wilhelm Flick aS'
s1 SANE GO PROPERTY; Henry Dut' ast same
1ssRME PROPERTY: John Lenahsn ast same;
SAME PROPERTY; Mark McKinstry as'
sane sHME goo PROPERTY; FuDe ast same
SANE PROPERTY; James Farley ast same'
% s& as PROPERTY; Ferdinand sha" as'
'' 2sD ST, 2l7 West: Louis F Bsrman .a ast
Annie Costello. owner; Layinia \ NorcroSs' 00N
'i 1873 ST HP' s. 1870 # Of Prospect ave. eoS
| lO6. Weisberg & Mark co agt treGeIlcA L
,50yi06' Church r Gates & co agt Clementine
Realty co, owner and contractor; Sl.so@ y ,oz-
] I'll VERSIDE DRIVE, n cor H9th 81, luoN
/ 10, Charles II Bdhland agt Highwood Realty
and Construction co. owner ana contractor
5 ir' ST 4is West. H vogel CO agt 41e
West Thirty-third street Realty CO. owner a"a
Gun TIA a AVE 244l Guarantee Mosaic and Tile
] Co aet Margaret Z KildIff, owner and eon'rac-
tor $50 -, ,o-.A
st. ljOxl25. Joseph Flanagan ast Ciemenune
Realty 60. owner and contractor; 81 2s5
/ LUDLOW ST, AZ: Joseph echuIInan az.
vhippla Security co. owner and contractor;
Sl55. o., 49, IN
/ WILKINS AVE, s. 500 Il z OF 10th 81 3ox
100; James Di Benedetto agt Charles Herman
/ CO. owner Peter Muller CO and Charles her
/ man co. contractors: S445 go.
! MADISON AVE. l340 Hervey Thompson ag'
r4snr, y stein owner and contractor. $3.50.
/ SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, " cor 42d st.
/ 20 sxSf2 Thomas : Evans e. al agt Nlncenzo
/ RazZano owner and contractor SOS.
/ CLAPEMONT AVE. e $ 1908 Il Of l23th
! 81 I5fT1OO. Fiske 4 Co sgt Clementne Realty
/ Co owner and contractor. SllIB
l82D ST, s6s and $40 East; Thomas Evans
/ art Fred r French CO, owner and contractor;
/ 1881 30
I 94TH ST 142 to i46 West. Charles johnson
I act instruct Realty CO. owner; Peter Guilty..
/ Contractor (renewaD. 81 500.
/ SAME PROPERTY; F Miller Sons agt same
] renewal. 81 G0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
REALTY NOTES.

Max Marx is the purchaser OF the two
1--WE story hathouses Nos 34o and $50 LenoX
avenue. the sale of which by Max X. K.
Reich was reported in yesterday Tribune.
Brian G. Hughes is the purchaser OF the
aatbouse No 223 East East Path street.
sold recently by D. n. Scully & Co. for the
roDee estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

1hL - -.-.~ n n l2mo PIP. 2o9 The Mac
-l---srvl
10y. u, ..rs- helm some Of the chap
..- az How christian science
i-f -.--. 49, 1-f,--a+7rrv TN General. It's
Methods ana L--lii.' -"1 rl5.--s.-. BIZ. and ..Tfe
Causes .- FlrcionaI 1l5 5,.i.,''..,i Nervous
Physical treatment 'i ''
49, .-----Hz AID PROBLEMS OF OR
IN ,,---r- Af1p Ev Frank Tracy Carl
o. -ar.o M yi $50. ID. C Heath
To-.
--...,.s..-- NJ The important facts IN
"a -5-. nj --r5rizea labor in this coun-
irs .a- a.oi .'H-.'-1
f,ea-r ....-.-,,,,r-- AT, sp-
PEC-CrEAFHT ITS F8lN .lFl.t.'s. 80 ~ b
Illustrated I2uo. DIP. xvi 888. 'The
Van N.e-.10l company
--.sr ,-sv---4pr- RHINE The Development
Of lt5 commerce aA- rs ..,-'-T- -j-orrit,-
r-NH ..f.', ~, y-V 134
WIN ..'As'. t.'.' i- .-sl,-.a-,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
NEW BUILDING PLANS

vERlrLYEA AVE. n = 40 It " q Academy
e.. f0r two sly apartments, 5Oxu5' Send
I'm, construction Co. 12S Broadway, owner;
Moore & L.andsiedel. 1fsth 81 and Sd ave, archi-
tects. 500 900
ST NICHOLAS AVE, Edgecombe ave and
137th st. junction; for 9 sly tenmt' a.lOx
ia Ox1f5 .. ] Okegan. 4s4 So NICHOLAS ave.
owner. schwartz & Gross. BAT 9th ave, archi-
THE BRONX.
MORRIS AVE. : 2@2 10 II OF lo9th 81
Tor 3 a stv brick engine house, 50x75; City OF
New York owner; H0ppin & koen, IA 9th ave,
architects; cost $4,000.
ELLIS AVE, $ cor Castle Hill ave, for a
stv Dirk engine house. 2Jxsl City OF New
York. owner; Hoppin & koen, 2ii 9th ave,
architects. cost, S36,3oO
l52D ST. II cor Prospect ave. for sty
hr< engine house, 25xIJ8; City Of New York
owner. Hoppin & kOen, Pa 9Th ave. archi-
tects, cost. S42, 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
LITERATURE.

TIE CAVALIER POETS. Their IL. Li'f ao,,i5 as5r
rzg AID Their Poetrl--- ,.. ~ 7ilbItsrirr
Company
sud. NJ Robert Herrck Thomas
~s-sr Richard Love-aoe. ST 'onn . S.
~c -r4r5 Crasnsw and other seventeenth
--r.-rr-- -U-fE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

MARVIN PL. s. IA Il n OF - RAYMOND >
ave- 44xST: Elisha " Mcclure loans Natallna
Baragiola and Rosa Ferri So
WHITE PLAINS RID, 5, 81 n OF 2i3d 81
SAY Title Guarantee and Trust co loans jacob
Brandon $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
ALTER ATIONS.
MANHATTAN.

18Th ST. s :. 100 It OF Madison ave- 20 a
stv dressmaking establishment. r W Goelet,
Newport. r 7, owner + Fitch. A. Broad 81,
lessee. Albert " Gray, 1902 Broadway archi-
tect, $1,000
THE BRONX.
PELHAM AVE. cor Hoffman ST, 70 a 2
stv frame store and dwg 2X4s; Louise and
Frederick kiemmerle. on premises, owners;
William Schmanfer. 3444 Sd ave, architect;
cost 81 GOO.
WEST FARMS ROAD " :. 5038s II OF
f7gtb 81: 10 a . sly frame dwg, lsx28i Mrs A
SroenariRlio 1887 stebhins ave owner; Kreym-
horg Architect Company, 1880 wilkins ave,
architects; cost, $1,000
10th ST. n 5. 100 II Of clinton ave- 70 a
2 sty frame dwg isx30. Antonio Ga!iana, 2Ois
Prospect ave. owner: N Del Gaudio. 4Ol Ire
mont ave. architect. cost. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
1MpOPTs OF pRYGOODS.

The imports and marketirss OF arys o..
~ rb- port Of New Ork last NeeA "l'i
as follows , last ,.r
--.. ,-,,fo-ts 81 G35 s37 s. Os9. 210 81 ess -
80 r9srk=tings -4284s8 .. 5e9 347 -'"'-'"o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28

parts ~ lot, Ga and s5. map Of Wakefield.
75xlOO. Feb 2s 1907 Henrietta TurknelIneF
to Johanna Mstzke: $500; attorney joseph l.
Zoetzl. 81 William 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
TaE PRIVATE SALES MARKET

ggT4 STREET-The rutland q Whiting
l.,,1,,raIu,- has sold FOR Eyarts. Ch0aie q oueI
man as attorneys Tor the anna 'IlncA ts'is..
80 10 West 0gtL street iouI stois ""N.''''7
house on lot 22xJSa feet
morn STREET-The Henry ~. Well Com
,sry has sold FOR The estate Of Mary lHIlE ID
In. Newton Holding COMPANY 30. % Nest
figtb street "a three story dwelling house. 90
Iot l6xlOU.Il feet.
GRAND sTREET-The Regal Morgase and
Security Company took from JACOB Hifls anu
r,Irr-is Mailman the northeast corner OF
cod and Clinton streets. tve and four story
b..fIfngs on blot 40 NXlOO feri, ln cAcAdIlS
I'm SO 5JG IenoX avenue ana NO. 90 west
iast8 street the sale OF which vas reported
lu Thursday Tribune.
REpFORD sTREET-N. j. LlArs has sofa
IN J0sepn Rovegno No. II Bedford street "a
four story tenement house. on i'i Io.'A'eA
THE BRONX.
eT ,se.s AVENUE-Aleyauder Selkn in
ron junction with =. Licnug has sofa JOG 3"
client oI I8brlsris. Murray, sage hriI l.r
IlarE frouf. comprising nine -.iH. "i lhr cans
s.ar of 81 AIMS avenue. DE. ."'7H L"''L - ,
1.gta streets. The property ua- uontdsss "
GOO feet iu the avenue. 40 Feet in i.Nih
street and 1923 feet Iu ld'ih street ITO.
tuver is a builder. who VIII erect three sioly
buildings ana stores.
GRAND POUL ENAED--Johu s. steinm"'z
has sold for gph Hahn aud Maurice Sueiri
rf. Moi 50,Irr feet on fGo west side OF tn"
g0utl street 60 Robert Alderman. who gave DO
part payment the three fawiIr dwelling house
Nos loo and 102 Union avenue Ne" Rochelle.
plot 4GNs0 feet
HOLLAND AVENUE-John :. steinmetz
has sold FOR u. Regina so. 3Jo2 Holland ave-
nue.. "a three family dwelling house on pioi
50xlO0 feet % q client who gave four lots
af CIprfpr g. j ln part pa rm~ut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28

Trade displays little change. with per
haps a slightly greater tendency toward ir-
regularity. YET the consensus of reports
frcm many markets barring some at the
South. indicate that retail trade, on which
branch of distribution attention Is centred.
has been materially helped oy cooler
weather AS result the week has wit
messed q good demand for seasor< ble dry
goods wearing apparel. caps, mlttens and
footwear Incidentally. groceries and -four
are iu good request. Bat In parts Of the
South. those sections which depend almost
wholly on cotton, final purveyors nave eN-
rcrlenCed r. quiet period. principally be-
cause Of the low price Of cotton, which
stable farmers are holding for q better
market Proceeding 20 the larger lines. the
reports as whole do not indicate anything
better than fair, though the low condition
q retailers stocks. coupled with the fact
that final distribution is now likely 20 in
crease. NAV. and probably viii eventuate
ir much smsll-lot buying, as we'll rs in the
Reinstatement Of orders heretofore can
peIIod bv umiQ BUYERS But it Us generally
conceded that trade, wholesale, jobbing and
retail tends % reflect Improvement over
ibis time last year. when more or less re-
rressiOu was ln evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28

RECORDED LEASES.
Wrn namo and address ~ Lessee
OCTOBER -

BRIGGS AVE. 264G store and cellar. Acho-
ae Hodrs 20 samuel 2 Hosenbaum 3 we from
sept ! 1911 5000. address j17 East 1891 -.
BROADWAY. 1913, store. etc. Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
IN THE AUCTION MARKET

The following real estate sales were re-
corded yesterday a. the Real Estate
Exchange salesrooms. Nos. Il ard l6 Ees-y
street
49, Joseph T.. baf.
sGTH ST. 3ls aud BIS d, 80 n Of Second
ave- 5OXIOG.S Old buildings. sold To- Thomas
b Reynolds Tor Sls.5aO.
9th ST. 500. % s. 500 % n - ave. %
lO0Il. ~ tenmt sald 90 the plaintiff Tor
S. $50
By Herbert :. sherman
9th ST 3l3. a 3. % o n Il 20 ave 25 TX
100 H. sty tcnmt sold 70 the plaintiff for
-. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF purchaser
OCTOBER 2s.
MANHATTAN
NfANTIATTAN.

,Wi,h name and address ~ grauteeJ
interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
.---.r.nr.rL ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
9EAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED TO So ACRES. WITHIN 40 MILES
of New York give FUN descrrfon, raiiroai
facilities and price. O. ~ CoRDRAN. 1919
Hornecrest ave Bro0kiyn. n
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08
Thursday, June 8, 1911.

Senator Borah, in a recent in
terview given to the public by
John Temple Graves, the pub
lie writer, is accredited with the
following terse but comprehen-
sive definition of Progressive
ism, which is worthy of careful
study and analysis: 1.-The pro
gressive movmeent Is founded
upon an issue, to my mind as
simple and distinct and as i'm
portant as that Of slavery in
former days, towit; enforcement
of business and government, and
the adjustment Of our laws and
and the operation of government
so as to make the decree OF di-
vorce final. The progressive
movement is great movement
for better government; for more
recognition of character, rather
than wealth. This condition with
which we deal is non-partisan
The movement is to change a sys-
TEN, not to cleanse a particular
party-to make it impossible fol-
such conditions to exist under thu
administration of any party"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08

The two Boise dailies, the Cap
ital-News and the Statesman, are
receiving a good deal of atten-
ton these troubleous days of the
tax war" at the hands Of Gov.
Hawley and his few supporting
newspapers on account of their
opposition to his tax system.
Neither paper opposes the cash
valuation plan, as plan, but they
oppose the governors idea OF
grating it onto present unfavor-
able conditions without an effort
to secure harmonizing legislation.
The governor has gone so far in
retaliation as to charge the Stat
esman in his speeches with be-
ing tax dodger, and says that
is the reason of that papers OPP
position to his proposed enforce
ment of the tax law. The charge
is made that the Statesman gave
in its plant, for which it was Of
fered over 100000, at $4,000 to
the assessor last year. There is
where the governor and his
friends apparently got off wrong
again. If the assessor and the
Statesman are to be believed
neither statement is true. The
assessor makes affidavit to the
fact that the Statesman paid
taxes on $12,700 and that that
amount was as proportionatel.
high as any other property as
sessment made in Boise for that
year" The Statesman clinches
the assessors pointed remarks
with the statement that it would
have parted with it's whole plant,
good will and all, at the time the
property was given in to the as
SCISSOR, at less than one-third OF
100000. 1t then comes back at
the governor with the claim that
he owns a business lot in Boise
worth easily $4,000 which he
gave in to the assessor at $4,000
the same year in which he charg-
es the Statesman with tax dodg-
ing. 1t then figures out the diff
ference in the per centage OF
lodging on the part of the gov
ernor and itself, which shows the
former length or so in the lead.
The Globe has followed with con.
siderable interest the speeches OF
the governor and the editorials
of the Statesman since the assess
or took hand in the controversy
but it has not seen any reference
on the part of the governor to
the assessors denial, nor has il
seen any denial on the part OF
the governor or the assessor OF
the Statesman chrage regarding
the valuation of the governor
city lot or the amount at which
he gave it in.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08

Should Governor James FL.
Hawley visit Grangeville during
his trip north with the state land
board, as he has intimated that
he may, every effort should be
put forth ON the part of Grange
vile to extend him a wlcome and
greeting that will be preserved in
his memory as one of the pleas
ant events of his life. The office
of governor of this state is no
sinecure, and the life of the chief
executive is not one constant
whirl of happiness and round OF
pleasures; and as the Governor is
leading a pretty strenuous life
just now over the taxation pro-
lem, let's take time by the fore
lock, arrange for the band, and
cause him to forget his troubles
while in our midst. The Globe
believes in taking such action,
and would suggest that Presi-
dent Smith of the Commercial
Club lead off in the matter, and
that every citizen consider him
self an interested party to make
the proceedings success.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08

ed that he could and would ex-
plain away all seeming obstacles,
they have to certain extent de-
ferred to his legal record and
awaited with more or less expec-
fancy the clarifying manifesto
from the executive mansion. But
it has never come. True, the gov
ernor has been guilty of a num-
Der of ebullitions which carried
with them more or less invective
toward the taxpayers and news
papers which have been presump-
tious enough to question his right
as governor to assume the power
of law maker as well as execu-
tive, land in the case of the as
SCISSORS, the role of judge, jury
and executioner), but his explain
ations have never explained away
the points raised by his opposers
that of the taxation of million
aire mine owners and the excess
of taxes to accrue from the fixed
per centage sums for the main
tenance of educational and other
public institutions. The govern
or's plea is that he believes in
the enforcement of the law as it
is found upon the statutes, still
he does not hesitate to ignore the
positive declarations of the law
regarding the duties of the coun-
ty commissioners as well as as
SCISSORS and directs them to vio-
late other sections of law which
plainly conflict with his position,
for what would seem to be the
sole purpose of having himself
sustained in his present course,
State Auditor Taylor, Ex-Gov
Mcconnell, of Moscow; and Elk.
State Treasurer Hastings of Lew
iston, have put these points di-
rectly to Mr.. Hawley for solu.
ton, and he has been unable to
explain them away.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08

The suggestion that Senator
Borah be tackled on as the tail
to the republican national kite
in the next presidential campaign
does not find hearty response in
the Globe office. Under the con-
stitution there must be vice
president as a matter of course,
but there is no use of using up
good mahogany in the manufac-
ture of Eastwood image. The
Globe as a loyal Idaho paper and
staunch friend and supporter of
the Senator, does not feel in the
least flattered at the possibility
of such action. Mr.. Borah s tai
ents do not tend to the ornament
al, but rather to activity, battle
and conquest; he is capable of
better thighs and worthy of high
er consideration. Neither young,
vigorous, expanding Idaho, nor
it's gifted, popular, young nation
al representative can afford at
this stage of the game to bury
their talents or cloud the rising
sun of future greatness by fol-
lowing off into the vice-presi-
Dental blind alley-they do not
have to do it.-they are better
off as it is.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08

Owing to the reputation which
Gov. Hawley has borne as law
yer, great many persons
throughout the state have listen
ed to the siren song which he has
been theoretically, but hardly
cheerfully, humming from the
state capitol for the past number
of weeks which are now stretch
ing into months, on his cash as
sessment system" without leg
islation; and when he has declar-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08
|. O. O. r. MEMORIAL DAY.

|. 0. o. F. Memorial Day VIII
be observed Sunday, June IL,
1911 at the l. o. 0. F. Opera
house at 2 o'clock. All Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs, as well as
the public, are cordially invited
to be present. Rev. w. A. Hall
will deliver the memorial address
The exercises and decoration of
the graves at the cemetary, will
follow Immediately after the
ceremonies at the hall.
JOHN A. HANSON,
Secretary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08

Posts for sale-I have some
choice red fir and tamarack posts
for sale at my place; extra length
for second driving. Call at coun-
ty treasurer office or my house.
Frank s. Rice. f16-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08

Insurance. Geo. M. Reed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

-T. Telegraph fo Tho Tribune
PouChkeeDsie Y r.. June i1-lne '
nell and Penn varsity Fights al. but nad a
brush on the Hudson this afternoon ""I"
took the Red and Blue crews down to AI-
ton for a spin over the lower course. AS
DO was turning his crew Courtney. with
tire Cornell fotilla came into view olt of
the middle OF the river. also going up
stream. and ar very lively rate The
Penn oarsmen were eager 20 take fal out
OF the Ithacans hut Ward would not per
nit IL. and held them there fill the cornell
men were well upstream.
Courtney sent his men tho full four miles
the first two In -ace against the fresh
men. The varsity left the first-year men
ar least four lengths in the rear and then
continued on 90 the -oathcuse. covering
the full distance ir very fast time
When tho Ithacans We're well upstream
Ward started MS men of. giving the fresh
men about 25o wards start The irst-year
men could NOT hold tneir lead. and AZ the
mile and a half mark The regulars had
caught them Hoarland kept the stroke
right around 81 aU the way. and there
were no spurts until within half q mile
Of the bridge. when Ward gave the word TO
let her 60" The men responded with
will. and gave the best BIT ~ rowing
that they have shown since their arrival
on the Hudson. Hoagland ran the stroke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
Penn. Efgbf IN Splendid Form
Ouakers Show Fine Bit of Rowing in Practice
Sprints on the Hudson.

lr 20 7s. and the crew followed him with
orr unduIv rushing their strides or losing
their form
Francis : Bangs. ~ the board of stew
ards and Morton Rogue. rowing director at
columbia. dropped into town this afternoon
and paid a visit 10 the Columbia quarters
Rice gave n little exhibition for tho nene-
ft OF the visitors He told Downing 10
raise the stroke % a. then 70 IS. q ana
finally 20 a. The Blue and White stroke
sent her 20 the notch desired on each occa-
sion Mr. Bangs timing and never finding
lin more than one stroke out Of the way
Wisconsin, hard luck was again In evi-
denco to-day Pollock. No. &. In the var
sitv. who mas been suffering from hollis
for some time past was IN worse condi-
ton than ever and had 10 be given vaca-
ton. Bowen taking his place. AT the same
time Mcleod. the freshmen captain. had 20
Ha laid off because OF sore hands. and Wood
took his place NJ 40. g. With substitutes
m both 40 and 40 in the varsity The
crew was pretty well broken up. but none
the less Harry Vail sent them over the fun
course IN both tho morning and afternoon
rows
While Wisconsin men were running into
additional misfortune Penn was having the
DID. kIer furu OF the wheel OF fortune
crawford and TarsOn. the Two big fresh
mon who have heeU our FOR some time With
hollis were both ir Their places