The evening world. Newspaper, May 30, 1914, Page 5

) f j a NY a Pry ae TROBE RPE SOAUTOST SPEED I SOON RAE $50,000 I PRES Derby at Indianapolis Watched by 100,000 Enthusiasts— INDIANAPOLIS, May 30.—Thirty ars, representing six nations—the United states, many, Italy and Belgium—battled for Mobile race. gst year was more than 91,000, was @xpected to reach 100,000 to-day. Thousands of race enthusiasts we en their way to the speedway loi Before the gates were opened at 6 o'clock and the crowds continued to @rrive until after the race started at 10 o'clock. The day dawned clear and much | ‘The Famous Churches cooler than for several days. A small shower last night cooled the air and also took some of the heat from thé bricks of the two and a half mile track. The weather man sald there might be @ few showers during the day. While the French drivers are fav- ored in the betting, a aumber of the American pilote, just before the race started, expréssed their determination to wreat the honors which Jules Goux won last year for France. In the elimination triala the for- eign cara showed more speed, but the Americans depended on the dur- ability of their mounts to offset the high speed in the long grind. Origin- ally, forty-five racers were entered, but fifteen of these were either dis- qualified in the speed trials or with- drew, as the Speedway would permit only the thirty fastest to start. The drivere and the country they repre- sent are as follows: Three Men Injured. Great Britain, Ger- cash prizes totalling $50,000 at the| Disbrow, United 8st Cooper, Indianapolis Motor Speedway to-day] United States; Oldfi United ff the fourth annual 500-mile auto-| states; Wilcox, United States; Keene, The attendance, whioh| United Sta Goux, France; Boillot, France; Tetzlaff, United States; Christians, Belgium; Guyot, France; Chassagne, Great Britain; Mason, United States; Duray, France; Kietn, United Btates; Thomas, France; Bur- man, United States; Wishart, United Bt Breage, United Btat Mul ford, Germany; Anderson, United Stat ‘arlson, United States; Daw- son, ited States; Grant, Great Britain; Knipper, United States; Friedrich, Germany; Chandler, United States; Eichenbacher, Kaupt, United States; Brock, United States; Gilhooley, Italy. Goux was the favorite in the bet- ting at 2 to 1; Boillot, 4 to 1; Grant, 8 to 1; Thomas, 8 to 1. The 12 to 1 shots to win were: Wilcox, Bragg and Dawson, Cooper, Oldfield, Tets- laff and Anderson, each were 20 to 1 shots, With Chassagne's Sunbeam, Tets- laff's Maxwell and Wilcox's Gray-Fox in the lead by virtue of fortunate drawing and struggling for first place, the “gasoline Derby,” was started promptly on time, Wilcox gained the lead, making the first lap in 1:46:08, an average of about eighty-four miles an hour. Carlson's Maxwell was tied with ; Cl e's Bunbeam for second, in 1:47:02, Tetzlaff's Maxwell, Chris- Excelsior, Keene's Beaver lowed in orde: ‘s Sunbeam with a burat speed captured the lead before the end of the second He was fol- lowed closely i Bey Carlson and Keene. Oldfield was to cross the tape on the first lage Going at rattling speed Chassagne’: Sunbeam turned turtle on the north- east turn, Chassagne and his mecta- “Open Air to Every- where” of New York OST of the famous churches of New York may be seen from a "bus— No matter what faith or denomination is yours —you may see from atop a "bus the places in which the leaders of our religious thought old forth— Many of them are very beautiful—Get on a ‘bus to-day and see them. An English Miller —a hundred years ago—thought he would gain trade and a name if he could give people WHITE BREAD instead of dark, the only kind anybody had ever known before that. Go he removed the bran from flour! This made the flour white and pretty, and people took to WHITE BREAD. But what really happened when the miller threw out the bran-coat? The flour was robbed of practically all the MINERAL SALTS of the grain—the particular elements of most vital need for preserving normal balance of nerve and brain. Scientists now know that this lack in white flour and jpeoducts made from it is responsible to a great degree for a ‘post of present day ills, such as nervous prostration, constipe- tion, kidney trouble, brain fag, and s0 on. Grape-Nuts FOOD made from prime whole wheat and barley, retains ALL the mineral salts just as Nature grows them in the grains, together with ALL the nutriment of these rich food cereals, Grape- Nuts is a perfect food, long baked, easy of digestion, appetiz- ing, and builds sturdy bodies, keen brains and steady nerves. Comes ready to eat from the package, fresh and crisp. A ration of Grape-Nuts with other food supplies per- fectly what is lacking in white flour products. “There's a Reason” for Grape-Nuts United States; | THE EV ENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1oi4d, @et back into the race. On the fifteenth lap the favorite was 121-5 seconds behind the leader, | | Thomas was leading at the com- | pletion of fifty miles about quarter of a Christiaens fol- i , with An in close behind. jom@n'’s time for the fifty miles 5 ' e first hundred miles was com- pleted by the jer, Thomas, in 1.09.36, or at the rate of more than 87 miles an hour. Thomas was close- ¥ followed by Duray, Brags, 21, in the order named. Three men injured wae the total of cas alee in the first two hours of the Joe mon’ priver, us ied a larbohe, when his car ‘turned turtle In an attempt to avold Gilhooley’s Isotta. Gilhooley himeelf was bruised and cut, but not seriously burt. Barnes, Dawson's mechanician, was pinned under the overturned car, but, escaped with a gash on his face. ‘ AGUFANIA STARTS HER MAIDEN TRE: DUE HERE FRIDAY Monster Cumnarder Probably Most Lavishly Furnished Liner That Sails the Seas. The steamship Aquitania of the Cunard line sailed from Liverpool to-day on her maiden voyage to New York. She will arrive next Friday morning. Although much bigger than the Lusitania and the Mauretania, her sister ships, the builders have pre- served the lines of the express steam- ers. Although she is not the largest ship in the world, she ig a monster and probably the most lavishly fur- nished steamer that ever sailed the seas. The Aquitania is 001 feet in length, 97 feet wide and has @ tonnage of 47,000. It is a half mile’s walk around the deck of the ship from bow to stern, The ship has a double bottom with forty-one water-tight compart- ments, The bull is divided into eighty-four compartments, in addi- tion to the forty-one in the double bottom. In every way possible the builders have made the Aquitania safe. Great attention has been given to the lifeboat equipment of the new Uner, In addition to the lifeboats there are two large motor-boats equipped with wireless. These mo- tor-boats are carried on the boat deck, one on the starboard side and the other on the port side. These boats are thirty feet in length and nine and a half feet in breadth, The function of these motor-boats is to tow the lifeboats, and with the wire- leas equipment with a range of from 100 to 160 miles the lifeboats could be kept in constant communication with vessels in case of an emergency. Alhough the Aquitanta will not be ag fast as the Lusitania or the Mau- retania, she will be the fastest of the giant liners. The interior decorations of the Aquitania are the most lavieh ever attempted. A faint echo of Tudor times is found in some of the details. Other decorations are suggestive of Van ik. Great attention has been paid Pompeian swimming bath, which is the most marvellous gttempt yet made to furnish a pool. MAYOR ANNOUNCES TWO APPOINTMENTS BEFORE LEAVING FOR THE WEST — He Also Signed the Ordinance Regulating Size of Signs and Billboards, Mayor Mitchel will Jeave town to- morrow for a trip to Cincinnat! and other Western cities to inspect the va- rious school systems with President Churchill of the Board of Education. He expects to be back Friday. Preai- a McAneny will be Acting Mayor during Mr. Mitchel’ ‘The last thing terday before leaving his office, which he will not visit to-day, was to aign Doardy and advertising signs, passed by the Board of Aldermen last Tues- day. Mayor Mitchel announced that upon his return he.would appoint as one of his Commissioners of Accounts Leon- ard M. Wallstein, a lawyer, of No. 100 yy. The position pays $5,000 a etein iN a Progressive, tity m= old, and lives at No. 601 @ Hundred and Fifteenth ate, After the ror had left his office | it a faanounced that he had appoint- ed Wie as an assistant peore to the Mayor at a malary of recente te temporary. was born in Morristown, thirty-three years old. He he aeite in prison reform work was managing director of the ‘Association last fall dur- bach. w. INGTON, May 9.—Capt. Will- pet Bima, commanding ‘7 hergete | art cy Sheemer the new ordinance regulating bill- || value of It may be. Although it conceded by all judges that this ts bad time to sell this kind of real eatate, ton of the fifteen ownera of the property have died mince they purchaged it and their heirs insist upon a cash settlement. | Among them were the Inte United States Court Commissioner Thomas Alex- ander, Otis K. Dimock, president of Dimock & Fink; Joseph Hammer- achiag, formerly of Falkenau, Oppen- helmer & Hammerschiag. | TIME NOW TO STUDY START OF NOTABLE MOVEMENT, Tt cortainiy Lr iteet be a good time ‘to buy a estate at bargain prices when p! vs ced on the mar- ket in th ¢ Mexican war big probe ot not soived and of these conditions will wet the advan- tage of this sacrifice sale. ‘Those who are interasted in real estate history and evolution can watch this development first hand. Building of the Home As a Matter of Economy WEEK’S NOTABLE REALTY OPERATIONS. ' CITY, Mayer & Mayer sold their new twelve-story apartments, No. 120 ‘W. 86th st. at $460,000, to David W. Bucklin, taking in exchange ten dwellings on the 102.2133 northeast corner of West End ave. and 8th ot. as a site for apartments to cost $1,260,000. Frank W. Woolworth bought the dwellings, Nos. 4 to 10 E. 0th at., close to his Sth ave. home, as a site for three dwellings to cost $760,000, two to be occupted by his daughters. William F. Burns patd $660,000 for the ten-story Columbus apatr- ments on the southeast corner of Broadway and 157th et. giving at $400,000 the eleven-story Glenham, No .2626 Broadway, and six-story Elbe, No. 660 Riverside Drive. ®. Fullerton Weaver sold No. 73 Sth ave. eleven- the northeast corner of 15th at. at $700,000, to Sixty- Company, which gave at $250,000 six lote on the north side of ¢7th st., 100 feet west of Central Perk West, where nine-story apartments will be built. Bing & Bing bought Nos. 061 to 066 Park ave. at Sist et, old five- flate, as @ site for twelve-story apartments. Hugh Gkelly, a brewer, bought the six-story Fantana apartments on the northwest corner of Amsterdam . and 111th st. SUBURBAN. D Nene 8 ee ae. stone, L. 1, another firm projecting more. ” C. Matiack paid $80,000 for a new stucco house at Kensington, Great Neck, L. I. August Millang bought a colonial house and four and a half acres on Mi Griswold gave a big Geldetone and conerete house at Cen- tral Valley, Orange County, with eight acres in an $80,000 trade for he twenty-family flats on let st, 100 feet west of 6th ave, Brook- ie owned by Gustav Adolphus Building Company. Auctioneer Who Is Distributing 420 Lots in the Bronx To- Day Says the Activity to Follow Should Be Studied ut! its place In New York realty under the most favorable cond —in fact, that this ts poe paychologteal moments not those who are watching for Investment, but also for: tho Wish to begin thelr realty the start of a distinct n A Clear Skin a Met Sele “nea Get @ Box Te-night. Fee sale st Drugwete, _ 100, and make note of the prices scored at pees offering, they can follow Hi : Cc ming Hour PM the lowest price, he has at once a She tastin Ios ae te a oreit eubstantial surplus for supporting hte| tne, Tact overt time a iden lnorene. bullding operation, because he is eure| ment is undertaken in any section, to be aided sooner or later by a rise| values in the balance of the distsict in the value of his site. This ie nsu-|%"¢ thereby increased through the ally far more than enough to offest | Peration. any depreciation in hie house—in] CONDITIONS FAVOR STEADY fact, the history of auch properties, NORTHWARD EVOLUTION, Fourteenth street West of Witth Avenes Metablished 1897—G7 Years in Dry Geode. + CLOSED TODAY— DECORATION DAY at “nee by All Who Are Interested in srmectally in the northward sone of] | This part of tne. 1 . Realty Evolution. large prot are reeoaiy oerain| Sarandon, teatiad. pains] Our Annual JUNE SALE Wilt Begin ‘Twenty-ninth street station of the Second avenue and Third avenue ele- vated roads and which has an 6: SPITE OF DULL MARKET. press station on the Astor Estate So it to natural that homeseekers| property opposite the Pearsall tract, should always loox for oportunities| trains ero ing there ten min- to buy a@ lot or two with the idea| utes. ite Plains avenue trol- that eventually it will be a home site| ley car coneuts with the Subway at for them, or that they may get the|/One Hi red possible accumulated profits from in- NEXT MONDAY, JUNE Ist Your Opportunity to Supply ALL SUMMER and VACATION NEEDS ine— THOUSANDS WAIT TO BUY IN By Joseph P. Day. This is @ bad time to sell real estate, but it is a correspondingly good time to buy it. Every transaction during the past crease in values thro! the activit: ry trolley 'n Muslin Underwear Women's Suits, Dresses, Coats few months bas emphasized the fact | of" neignborm bullding, homes in the the Bronx transfers to the Morris Bables’ Wear ‘Women's Hi that market prices are very low. Of}vicinity. That thousands of Park avenue trolley ci hich runs ‘omen’ louse Dresses and Negligesp @mall investors are watchii tor op oa to Williamsbridge road at the south- Corsets Misses’ Summer Dresses af, course, the main aim of euccessful} portunities in New Tork ban ‘bes ern end of this propert: realty investment is to buy at low php) Vase AE very ‘o Titles to te ks sre inaured by Washable and Silk Blouses Shoes cibly weeks as a/|t! je Guarantee and Trust Com ie ine tee toe arcat achat ie of the Pearsall estate offer- Dany, and these policies will be ive Heng bse reap pry ings. cl 0 each lo! - should offer great temptation to any| ‘The distribution of 430 lots there ioe ee uyer. Re illinery len Furnishings strictions on the property fa) @ gen- to-day will lead to @ spirited home| eral nuisance clause to prevent building movement, I ny sure, and the results will offer another very in- bot resgia study of Metropolitan 6 evo- jution. ‘The Pearsall estate lends iteelf ag a] The sale ia now going on and ts very favorable opportunity for rve, which homeseeker to buy as an investment the high bidder gets ‘The Pelham Parkway frontages should!the property, no matter what "the one who has an idea of placing money in auch property. Homeseekera, above all, should con- aider the element of possible profit in their operations, No one wants to see an investment grow less in value, If the home builder gets his land at AT MONEY SAVING PRICES! GREAT STOCKS—GREAT ASSORTMENTS , —_— ts Will Give All Particulars, EXCURSIONS. SPECIAL TRIPS MAY 30th and 3ist te to protect the Se reli tet lot turer in connection with the sale. i Broadway and Ninth Street. cE a at tub INTERSTA‘ 48 MILES UP THE HUD Ph ba Px i Ha Sonn it | Fast Steel Str, wii Mert ie ba ; eae _atuates io 4 roo vs PLEASUR FF] EXCURSIONS eO SPO This is Decoration Day This Store Stops Still And so do the workrooms, horses and wagons, and their masters, Fishing Str. “Taurus” Rally from, Plor R., edie at 8 AM. miaatiope for diag | » GRAND REPUBLI psa Te Senders Mey 8}, dene. 14 |GMLAND FALLS beth ways >5OTIS. 7 ORI Lake Hopatoong } | To-MORROW “sortase Leave West 234 Gt. 8.50; poids | ‘Ave... a NEW JERSEY Ka for two all-day resting times, until Monday morning at 8.30. RIP 30 MILE J . , , , tere 1 46; Youbors, em boil | et Commencing with June, the store will close at 5 o'clock in- HUDSON Ohi tead of 5.30. SOUND . * * cr Da Y LINE I N beer Clift & | net, due x, The Saturday all-day holiday begins with July, to go on ‘Rscercion (ALBANY Day sa%i) Au go ea Direct wall ‘Pietote through all August. => FOR SALE. Mey 0 (Signed) 1014. ye} eae 5 tare YCORATION eeu SUNDAY, | World “Wants” Work Ww 190 a. Yate “Watters a Ae. Monday Opens Two Great Sales at Wanamaker’s June Sale of 9,600 Cool Summer Blouses Sale of China (g,5t5 2"4.,) and Cut Glass Details in Monday Morning's Papers