davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
$4,000 Home for S. Eichen.

Irving II. Wolfe has sold for vaIen.
tina A Garcia his country place at Slst
81 and 10th av. (BeeehhursD, White,
tone Landing. Sd Ward, Borough Of
Queens. on a. plot lOoxl00, lO-room
G residenee with garage, held for $40,
900 10 Samuel Eichen. president OF
the Shore Acre Realty Co, for cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
To Occupy Sherman House.

Douglas L. Gilman g. Co. have leased
for Herbert A. Sherman, 127 East 18th
ST., 4-story dwelling on lot lS.sx
100. for a long term Of years TO Miss
Amelia <. White and Miss Martha r.
White, daughters of the late Horace
White, former president of the Even
ing Post Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Building Zone Maps Issued.

The building zone maps accompany
ing the building zone resolution
adopted by the Board of Estimate ana
Apportionment on July rs, have now
been printed and are on sale at the
Office Of Joseph Haag, secretary OF the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment,
Room 1856, Municipal Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
100000 Apartment Project.

Plans were filed yesterday for new
nine-story apartment house TO be erect
ed at IFS to 1876 West 10th st; for the
Brixton Operating Company Edwin $.
Brickner. presidenD. The building is
isiS ont for four families on floor,
The apartments consisting Of four, six
and seven rooms, and it is estimated TO
cost 5000 900 by w. L. Rouse and L. A.
Gladstone, architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Buys Morristown Place.

william A. Lauenstein has sold to
Frederick V. V. Lindsey his property
on the Littleton Road, Morristown,, \.
containing about two acres of highly
developed grounds. with modern Co
ionial residence, stable, poultry house.
etc. Eugene V. Welsh. of Morristown,
WAS the broker in the transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
APARTMENTS TO LET.

% GRAMERCY PARk.-Besuiifully and com
uletrly furnished seven room apartment on tenth
roor with balconies overlooking park. lishi on az
sides. drawing room. large double bedroom. hall
guest room dining room. kitchen, buffers psntr,
servants bedroom and three beihs. VIII suols, Ior
fer appointment. G.. Bon 90. Tribune Ofrce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Invests in Club Property.

The estate of William p. James has
sold to an investor the New York
Club property, at West End. n. j. The
entire purchase price WAS paid IN cash.
The purchaser has obtained loan of
$4,000 from the Merrill Estate. NJ s.
& i. S. Isaaes represented the seller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Suburban Land Co. Reports.

New York Suburban Land Company
has sold in its development in the
4th Ward, Borough of Queens, plot
so by 100 feet on President Avenue TO
Katherine NJ. Higgins, and at Hicks
Vile, L. l., a plot 40 by 1oo n ieed Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Judge Wadhams Rents House.

Pease e. Gilman have leased for
Mrs. NJ. s. Gibbs to Judge William II.
Wadhams, OF the Court of General
Sessions, the 4-story and basement,
2O-foot dwelling at As East 18th St.,
lust east OF Madison av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Real Estate Notes.

John K. Davidson was the broker in
the sale of the twelve storyJloft build
inc II 81 10 90 West 2lst 1T. for the
American Real Estate Company to
Frederick Brown, reported last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Rental in East 18th st.


Worthington Whitehouse, Inc, leased
a store in the Castle House, at 70 East
46th ST., to Stremmell, Inc.
Shaw e. Co. have leased for Selma
Bloch and Clarine Engel the store al
1856 sth av. to Calvin Mardiro.
Vass X. Bracher has leased Tor the
Bracher Estate a store and basement
at 33l West 59th st. to NJ. Farbman,
plumbing contractor.
William II. Whiting e. Co. have
leased the store S0-82 Fourth av. 10
John Wanamaker. &,
Cross & Brown Company have leased
the entire building Coz East 47th ST..
TO Frederick Starr Contracting COM
pany for a term of years; also leased
The entire building 3O7-309 West 9th
81. 10 John ]. Wooden; store 1890
broadway and az" to 63d st. to Hud-
son Motor Car Company, of New York:
also the store and basement at lO8
West 14th st. to Pratt Kline.
George R. Read e. Co. have leased
for the Harter Corporation the entire
four story and basement hreproot
building, iO0x9S, at 235-23o West ST.,
corner Beach ST., TO the Manhattan
Fruit Auction Corporation.
Manning & Trunk have eased Tor
Mary A. and Elizabeth T. Keene the
store at AZ West 46th st. to Fred ii.
Mehle and Alva Rosenberg.
Other leases last week were: Entire
building at 478 Water ST., by the
Charles F. Noyes Company to Liesbold,
and building 1853 Pearl st. to Joseph
Victori & Co., 4S2 and 434 West 10th
st. by the DurOss Company to the
Katzenstein Trucking Company, the
northerly half of the store at 14oi
Broadway by Nelson Lee e. Green and
Manning G. Trunk to Marie Louise, re-
taller of gowns and hosiery; building
through Cross & Brown at l57 West
saith st. to the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company; building
at 131 West 51st st. to Joseph II.
Parker; building at 239 West 3sth st.
to b. Williams, and building 24l West
3Sth st. to John Schoen. Tucker,
Speyer & Co. leased to Flats Com
pany. Inc, store at 1854 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
WEST SIDE.

THE soUTHERLY APARTMENT on the lat foor
OF the Bolkeuhayu, which IS on the northeast
corner OF 9Th aV and 5Sth ST. and has an ex
posture Of ll9 feet n southern exposure, rooms,
3 bathrooms. beautifully decorated one OF Inc
fn.st apartmon,s IN the city Inquire on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
BOARD AND ROOM WANTED.

WANTED Mother. daughter and 500 tsdultsl
ssnt MONS and board rot the winter with pn
rate family preferably French. references required
NJ ID Bon 30 Tribune Oihce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
rREEpoRr WATER FRONT

bungalows and houses s. 900 up also building
lots on Randall Bay and wocdcsft Bay. loo
prizes easy terms Send for particulars
JOHN J. RANDALL Co. freeport, L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
BOROUGH OF THE BRONy
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

ZOE Ay.. s32 eas. 9io.-Four. Ave rooms; cleo
tr.city telephone. shower baths. Inquire lsnitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
CONNECTICUT.
COCNTRY PROPERTY.

LET YOUR RENT PAY FOX YOUR HOME
Best financial plan explained py County Home
League. 10. ~ West sd st.. Dept 'Phoos
ESQ Mad So.
FARM. 80 ACRES; LARGE BUILDINGS: M
proyements. Price !ll 900. Rent $500. TUNA.
20 East I'D 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
FLATS TO LET.
BOROUGH OF BROOkLYN

FULTON ST i8t2 near No,iTand and Rrooklyn
.s; large rooms. with bath onb SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
SPECIAL SALE, OCT. 7 TO IL.

HOME BUiLDING PLOTS
BEIGhTWATERS. BANSHORE, l.. l.
+. II. ACkEKSON CO.. / w 3tth 81, ~ y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Many Shops in Central
Locations Leased Last
Week for Long Terms.
DEALS AFFECT SOME
ENTIRE BUILDINGS
Noteworthy Transactions
in Lower and Central
5th Ave. Reported.
BY FRANK REMLN.

The retail trade expansion. which
Father Knickerbocker is happily OBJ
serving, resulted last week in the leas-
ing of many more centrally located
stores and lofts and in a number of
transactions entire buildings. In lower
and central 5th av. some big rental
deals were completed, thereby largely
reducing the available space to rent
According to brokers of many years
experience, never was there such de-
mand for store space.
There was also report current in
the week that Cartier, jeweller, had
leased for trade the Morton F. Plant
touse, at the southeast corner of SD
st. and 5th av., at total rental OF
about $1,000,000.
ANY one who is planning to start IN
buginess in this city should complete
his arrangements as quickly as pos
sible, as most store rentals IN nearly
all the desirable sections have started
upward at a more rapid rate than food
prices.
Cutner g. Upset have leased for Klein
& Jackson the store and basement at
1916 9Th av., through to / West 18th
ST., containing $4,000 square feet, to
Roth & Lask, cotton converters. for a
term Of years, at an aggregate rental OF
$4,000.
NJ. e. L. Hess have leased the second
floor at 240 4th av. to the well known
firm of Wasserman Brothers, when
will open a branch at this address; also,
,he fourth floor at 70-74 West Houston
ST. TO the Victoria Waist Company, and
the sixth floor at 1924 West ga ST.
to Meena Brothers.
George R. Read & Co. have leased
for Henry Clews the entire fifth moor
in the building at $50 18th av. to H.
Cecil Jackson, dressmaking establish
ment; also the store and basement at
1890 Broadway to the Crow Motor
Sales Company.
The Brett & Goode Co. has leased IN
the Keen Building, at I'll West 4oth
St. the entire fifth floor to Morris
Weincarten for term of years; also
leased for Henry Morgenthau Company
the entire building at 500 9th aV. 10
Mrs. Saydie Luckower for term OF
wears; after alterations are completed
the tenant will occupy the premises
for the sale of women's garments.
The Lotion II. Slawson Company has
leased the store at the southwest cor
nor of l5lst st. and Broadway, IN the
Northold apartment house, to ). H.
Greenberg for a long term OF years
Mr. Greenberg will occupy the premises
for the Importation and sale OF wines
and mineral water.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06

large blocks of seats furnished to mu- nicipal officers. the police and fire de- partments and various public service companies, to be certain that none of these blocks are turned to private profit.
 Because of their delay in obtaining tickets, some of the players missed a train for Worcester, where part of the team played an exhibition game with the Philadelphia Americans. 9th CTS delayed their appearance for prac- t1ce at Braves Field for the same req son. It was said some of the players had experienced trouble in having all their ticket wants satisfied.
 The session at Braves Field, which Manager Carrigan directed, was a linn bering up affair in which everybody seemed to take it easy. At Worcester, the representatives of the world cham pions were defeated by the Athletics, 8 to 0. in a game which developed only ordinary performances. A poor throw by Janvrin which caused a score, and fast fielding by Walker were incidents. To friends in Worcester. Captain Jack Barry said his recently broken hand was still weak and that he was doubt ful whether he would be able to play in the big series
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06
TRAPSHOOTING IN U. S. NAVY Sport Has Taken Such Hold That Clubs Have Been Termed On Ten of Uncle Sam's Fighting Ships.

It doesn't seem so long ago that we
 were startled from our normal train of
 thought on reading that some trap
 shooting fans aboard one of Uncle
 Sam's ships had taken to trapshooting
 to help pass the time away. Much was
 said about it at the time, but the
 was a passing fancy and wouldn't amount to much.
 Time, however, has exploded the
 fallacy of this reasoning, and each day
 we see fresh evidence of the growing
 popularity of the sport among the off
 cers and men on our battleshipS. To
 Paymaster F. F. Williams must be
 accorded the palm for being the most
 enthusiastic "gun-bug' of them all. At
 one time he was located at the G. s. Naval Hospital, Las Animas Colorado, where he was introduced to and formed a great liking for the sport of trap shooting. He soon became known as one of the most promiennt clay target men of that section.
 Then he was transferred to the U. S. Hospital Ship Solace ,but never for an instant did his allegiance to trapshoot- ing falter, and the limelight has con- tinued to shine upon him, for it is sell dom that a month passes that he does not originate some new idea, or engage
 in some new trapshooting activity. Nor does he court the limelight, for he is a modest and retiring individual withal. After getting several of his brother officers on other ships interested in
 trapshooting, he helped them organize
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS BROAD
More Separate Issues Were Dealt in
 Than During Any Recent Session.

New York, Oct. 5.-The extracrdi- nary breadth of today's stock market, which fully maintained the activity of the past five weeks on its turnover of 1,260.o0O shares. was far more in teresting to observers than it's iTregu- lar strength. More separate issues were dealt in than during any ses- sion of the protracted rise, Including numerous dormant specialtfes or no specific description.
 Rails again afforded a stable basis in the forenoon. cotton carriers being especially distinguished by the fur ther extreme gain of 1-2 points in Louisville and Nashville. with l to ? points in Seaboard preferred, South ern Railway, Kansas City Southern preferred and several Toledo. St. Louis and Western issues. Western Mary lands and Rock Island.
 Many of these stocks recorded best prices since the middle of 1914. and Norfolk and Western at 145 1-4 du- plicated its record. Lehigh Valley registered it's highest price in four years and other standard or dividend paying shares, notably the Pacihcs, Grangers and New York Central, con- tinued under the favorable influence created by the many remarkable fi- nancial statements of the past week, though falling away on realizing sales later.
 Coppers and other metals offered a reminder of their activity and strength in the preceding month and leading munitions, equipments and motors scored gross gains of one to four points There was an unusual in quiry for shares of the chemical com panies whose by-products enter large ly into the manufacture of war sup plies, chief among these being Barrett, General Chemical and American Agrf- cultural Chemical.
 At odd intervals considerable ac- tivfty was displayed by sugars. with new records for American Beet and Cuba Cane at 99 1-2 and 67 1-2, re- spectively, while Central Leather broke into new high ground at 80 and Amer ican Woolen gained 3 1-2 on what seemed to be substantial absorption
 United States Steel was again a negligible factor, although exhibiting more fT7nness-
 Bonds were strong on wider opera tions. Total sales (par value) were $7, 10000.
 U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06
HARD CONTESTS AT
 LEXINGTON RACES
Mabel Trask Defeats St. Frisco in
 Transylvania Stake.

Lexington, Ky, Oct 5.-Mabel Trask and St. Frisco continued their duel in the twenty eighth renewal of the Pennsylvania Stake at the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders Association meeting here today, Mabel Trask win ming in decisive manner. though forced to allow two heats to St. Frisco
 In the second heat of the Transyl- vania, Mabel Trask was pocketed all around the track and could pull out only in the last sixteenth, finishing third, St. Frisco winning the heat and Donna Clay getting second place.
 In the fourth heat Mabel Trask broke at the three-quarter pole while coming around the field and again fin ished in third position, St. Frisco winning the heat. St. Frisco in the second heat equaIled the stake record of 2.03 1-2, made by Etowah, in win ming the Pennsylvania in 1914.
 All races furnished hard contests today, two of them going to five heats. another to four and the last race, the 2.09 trot. being left unfinished with Brisac and M. L. J. dividing the first two heats.
 The 2.21 trot called for five heats before Daisy Todd got the decision by taking the last three heats. Great Governor, who was first in the first two heats, was distanced in the third and Daisy Todd had little competition in the final heats.
 Hazel H. won the 2.O9 pace in four heats, the Deputy Sheriff annexing the second heat and furnishing Q driving finish in all save the last.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06
TAKES
 ST. LEGER HANDICAP.
kiiianna Finished Second in Feature
 IA Miles Race.

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 5.-Embroidery, the four year old CeIt-Networthy lilly, carrying top weight of 112 pounds, easily won the St. Leger Handicap at two miles and a quarter, the feature race of the fail meeting at Churchill Downs, here this afternoon.
 Killanna finished second, three lengths behind. while Hanovia, the only other starter, came under the wire far in the rear.
 Embroidery is owned by X. B. Han cock and was ridden by Jockey F. Murphy.
 The start was good, all three horses getting off in a bunch. At the end of the first quarter they were strung out with Killanna running first and setting the pace, followed by Embroidery, with Hanovia last. This position was main tained for the first two miles. At the beginning Of the last quarter mile Murphy began to move UP with Elm broidery and when rounding into the stretch took command of the situation. Embroidery was never headed there after.
 Time for the race, 355 3-5, is 3-5 seconds slower than the track record. The race was worth S1,510 to the win her.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06

gun clubs on board their boats, and it is now recorded that in addition to the one formed aboard the Soiace, clubs have been formed aboard the U. $. Arkansas, New York, F1ordia, South Carolina, Texas, Wyoming, Oklahoma, Cheyenne and Glacier.
 Not to be outdone by the Hand lubbers' with their registered tourna ments and other large shoots, it came to PaymaSter Williams that the navy shooters should have registered tour nament of their own. Application for same was made to the Interstate AssO- citation at Pittsburgh, Pa., the Inter- state Association being the governing body of trapshooting. The registration was granted, and the shoot held at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, in March, when many of the vessels of the At lantic fleet were at the proving grounds. the proving grounds. The tourna- ment was an unqualified success. Payma ster Williams became the Champion of the Navy at this shoot
 Ask any tropshooter in the navy what he thinks of trapshooting on board boats, and h evil ltell you it's the thing. So we can expect that the sport will eventually become general and that every one of Uncle Sanm's ships will have their trapshooting club. There are few sports that pre- sent the opportunities for enjoyment equal to those of trapshooting, which can be indulged in anywhere and any time, on land or sea, whenever the spriit moves the enthusiast.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06

the American League race was de- cided. By this system successful ap- plicants were assigned a number call ing for tickets of certain class, without a definite designation of the seats as in other years. Those first in line obtained the better seats as they were distributed by the ticket sellers and it was to obtain this ad- vantage that applicants sought the leading places in the lines.
 In all probability, the club officials agree, more persons have been dis appointed through failure to receive tickets this year than ever before. The fact that the series opens here and that the third game in this city. the fifth of the series. will be played on Columbus Day. a holiday, if the sched- ule is followed, has greatly increased the demand. Hundreds of requests have been refused.
 An indication of the number of re- fusals was shown in the statement to- day of a man who speculates in such tickets that he he'd caused eighteen letters to be written. each asking for two seats, and had received word to date of the granting of only three of these applications. Professional spec ulators have encountered other diff cultieS at the outset of their opera tions.
 The police patrol of the ticket lines is rigorous and those soliciting or sell ing tickets are first warned away and then arrested if they persist. One ar rest was made today. Harris Epstein, who gave his address as Brooklyn, N. Y, being sent to court, where he was found guilty of selling tickets with out a permit. The man claimed he was acting for friends. He was fined S15. Private detectives are said to be in touch with the distribution. of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06
BIG DEMAND FOR TICKETS
Crowd Swarmed Around Ticket Offices at Fenway Park Thursday-More Disappointments Than Ever This Year-Club Officials Guarding Against Specuators- One Arrest Made.

Boston, Oct 6-Seekers of reserved seats took on the appearance of bleacher crowds today in the scramble for reservations for the world series baseball games. which begin here on Saturday. They swarmed about the ticket offices at Fenway Park in lines broken often by the eagerness of some enthusiast to obtain earlier possession of tickets. Women and staid business men vied with messenger boys and others in their effort to gain promi- nent places in the line. No actual disorder developed. but the police were called upon to reform lines and club employees endeavored, unsuccess- fully, to placate disappointed appli- cants who clamored for answers to their written requests for seats.
 The rush for reservations was a re- suit of a new system, made necessary this year, President J. J. Lannin of the Boston Americans explained, be- cause of the late date upon which
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06
Robbins Defeat Giants Again.

Brooklyn, N. T., Oct. 5.-The cham pion Brooblyns wound up the Ma tional League season here today by defeating New York, to 5. Manager Robinson gave his regulars a workout in the game but had his recruits filling nearly every position when it ended. Appleton, who has worked little all season, pitched fine ball throughout, although he was touched for five singles, a triple and a home run in the seventh and eighth. Tesreau and An derson were hit hard, the latter pitch ing only part of the seventh. Smith finished the game and did well.
 The new champions leave on a special train for Boston tomorrow at one o'clock. They will be accomp-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06
Hear Worlds Series
 Games by Megaphone

As customary, all details of the worlds series baseball games will be announced by esaphone from The Bulletin office window each afternoon. What's going on every minute of the game will be flash ed to The Bulletin from the Bos- ton and Brooklyn ball park. Play begins at two o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06

The talk among breeders naturally turns to the chances of same of the youngsters when they meet in the Turkey Trot, at Lexington, this month. This is another sporting race for two nominators all have stock farms ex- cept "A. H.. Cosden, Southold, L. l., who was allowed to name a starter in the two-year-old division by consent of the other nominators. This was fortunate for the New Workers entry. The Real Lady POS 3-4, has develop ed into one of the best o-year-old trotters and has won every race 4in which she has started this sseasons.E. w. Laseli has Teddy $ named in this event.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06
CHICK BROWN GAINS
 REFEREES DECISION
Outfought Pete Hartley in 12-round
 Bout

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 5-Chick Brown of New Haven was given the referees decision over Pete Hartley of New York in 12 rounds here tonight Each weighed 135 pounds. Brown was the more aggressive, but Hartley appeared to have more strength be- hind his blows.
 New Haven was given the decision over Young Mack of Meriden in 8 ten round bout.
 George Proto of this city and Bob by Hansen of New York fought six rounds to a draw
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06
SOx MAKE IT
 TWO IN SERIES
Cubs Nearly Received Shutout-
 Score 8 to 1-Attendance1 ,649.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-The American Leaguers made it two straight from their National League rivals today, winning to 1. James Lavender weakened in the fourth inning. and the Americans won the game nthat round.
 The Nationals were saved from a shutout when Mann's double and Williams single netted a run.
 Total paid attendance 11,649. Total receipts $7,769.50. Commissions share $776.95. Players pool $419553 Each clubs share $1,39S.51. Score by in nings: Americans OO0 o-3 8 2 Nationals =. 0 0 0 0 1O o 0 0-1 g 1
 Faber and SchaIk; Lavender. Packard and Wilson