davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-04

Ivey Wingo, of the Cardinals, is
the most promising young catcher
in the National League. He is
quick, agile and has a steel whip
which gets the ball down to second
In record time turning back many
an ambitious base runner.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-04

While Johnny Evers isn't playing
up to his former standard he is still
far from a has been. The newspa-
pers around the circuit are still hand
ing bouquets to the Troy wonder
and frequently use the old nick name
of Brains
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-04

shipments of Irvine and Farm
Machinery have been heavy all
week. The big truck has been on
the 90 all the time.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-04

The Phillies have traded outfeld.
er John Titus to Boston for Doc
Miller, another outfelder. The fans
in Philly all hate to see Titus leave
as he has been connected with the
team for eleven years.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-04

Washington is still up there.
The Nationals haven't found the go
ing SO easy with the Athletics an(
Red Sox on the daily bill-for-fair
But they have managed to come GU
nearly even on the two series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
OIL LANDS PUZZLE TAFT
Trying to Settle Policy Toward
Carrying Companies.

Washington. Nov. 15.-President TAFT
and several of his leading legal advisers
wrestled unsuccessfully for nearly two
hours tonight with the question OF the
administrations policy toward concerns
which produce and transport oil and
which seek to obtain leases 10 govern
ment oil lands.
The Interior Department recently issued
regulations governing the leasing of Ind
ian oil lands which prohibited concerns
engaged both in production and trans
portaton of oil from bidding for the
lands. The Prairie Oil and Gas Company,
one of the big concerns operating In the
West was shut out by these regulations
from bidding for leases on more than
10000 acres of oil lands in Oklahoma. II
appealed from the departments decision
and President Taft granted hearing IN
the White House tonight. Attorney
Geneal Wickersham. Secretary of the IN
terror Fisher, Franklin X. Lane, OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission; Sena-
tor Curtis and Representative Campbell
Of Kansas; w. s. Fitzpatrick. attorney
for the Prairie company. and representa-
tives OF other oil companies were present
No decision was reached, but it was
announced that the President would take
up the case next week with Mr.. Wicker
sham and Mr.. Fisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
F. J. GOULD TO SELL
Will Dispose of I. & G. N. Be-
fore Departing for Europe.

The Missouri Pacific board has appoint
ed a committee to investigate the report
on the physical and financial condition
OF the International & Great Northern
Railway Company preparatory to taking
over the controlling interest in that road,
now held by the Goulds With the an
nouncement that he was about to take up
his permanent abode in Europe, Frank
J. Gould let it become known recently
that he was willing to part with his
share of the holdings. and negotiations
are now in progress for the purchase Of
that part belonging to the Gould estate.
The committee appointed consists Of
Edgar L. Marston, f. D. Adams and j.
G. Metcalfe. They will begin work on
Monday, according to good authority, and
II is expected that the middle of Deem
Der will see them ready to advise as to
the price which the property should de-
mand. Since the company was reorgan-
tied, several years ago, under the super
vision Of Mr.. Gould, IT IS said to have
increased markedly in value.
The International & Great Northern
forms a part of the most direct route
from St Louis to Mexico, in conjunction
with the st. Louis, Iron Mountain &
Southern, which is part OF the Missouri
Pacific system. The Goulds are no longer
in control of the Missouri Pacific, among
the leading spirits now being John D..
Rockefeller. Speyer Co. and Blair &
Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
CORNELL SITS TIGHT
But Central Park Road May
Join Line to Jamaica.

Edward Cornell. the lawyer who outbid
Theodore p. Shonts for the Central Park,
North & East River Railroad Company
on Thursday, sat in his Office at No. 81
Nassau street yesterday as calmly as If
he didn't have to raise over 100000 in
side of a year to burden himself with the
ownership of traction company.
TO whom are you going for the
money!" Mr.. Cornell was asked.
I'm still scratching my head over
that he replied.
The lawyer declared that he had had no
offers for the road yet. and that he had
not bought it with any particular pur-
chaser in view. He continued to main
tain that his reason for purchasing the
road was merely speculative, but Wall
Street produced the rumor that the Mac
Arthur Brothers Company, Of No. II Pine
street which applied yesterday TO the
Public, Service Commission to approve
its purchase of the franchise of the South
Shore Traction Company, was vitality In
terested in the deal.
The route of the South Shore Traction
Company is from Jamaica TO the Queens
boro Bridge, to the Manhattan terminal
of which comes the 59th street branch Of
Mr.. Cornelrs road. Strength was lent to
the rumor by the ease with which the
two roads could be connected to form
continuous route from Queens to South
Ferry. Although the 59th street cross
town line is the only part OF the Central
Park, North & East River system that
is electrified, it is stated that storage
battery cars will shortly be installed to
take the place of the horse cars covering
the rest of the system, and that the
equipment will in other ways be i'm
proved.
Another report was to the, effect that
the stockholders Of the old company
would assist Mr.. Cornell in his efforts to
reorganize the road, but this was also
denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
ANNOUNCE THEIR PROGRAMME
Investment Bankers Will Listen to
Trumbull and Willard.

The Investment Bankers Association
of America, which will hold its first an
nual convention at the Waldorf on No
vember 81 and %, announced yesterday
that all the preparations had been com
pleted. Registration of delegates and
meetings Of the board of governors and
the committees will occupy the first
day. while on the second the convention
proper will be called to order at 10 a. m.
by President George b. Caldwell.
Among the speakers will be Warren
S. Hayden, of Cleveland, who will talk
on Blue Sky Laws and Their Relation
10 the Investment Banker" and Robert
II. Reed. OF this city whose subject Will
be Uniformity in Municipal Bond Leg
islation."
The convention viii close with BAN
ouet at the Waldorf on the same even
ing ct o'clock. Frank Trumbull, chair
man of the boards OF the Chesapeake q
Ohio and the Missouri, Kansas e. Texas
railways. and Oswald Garrison Willard,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
STANDARD OIL COMPANY BUYS

The Standard oil Company has pur-
chased the two blocks In Greenpoint adj
iaccnt to its plant, which fronts 515 feet
on Ncwtown Creek. The property Is
bounded by Newtown Creek, Webster.
Pollock and Jackson streets, and was
bought from the Contractors Realty
Company and John G. Wierdd & Co. on
the Long Island City side Of the creek
the Fleschmann Company sold 10 the
Contractors Realty Company, who Will
use the plots as storage yards, the three
blocks bounded by NewtOwn Creek, Re
view avenue, Howard and Preston streets.
The entire transaction involved nearly
hall a million dollars. including mort
cages. Cash paid was approximately
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
DEATH CLOSES BANK
Alarmed DepOSitOrS Told They
Will Lose Nothing.

The first automatic closing of private
bank through the death of its owner,
under the new state law regulating prl-
yate banking, threw a number of Italians
mindful of what closed doors meant be-
fore the new law took effect, into some
thing bordering on a panic. Several OF
them who had accounts in the bank or
Alessandro Deli Paol, who died on No
vember 8. wrote a letter which The Trio-
une received yesterday, stating that they
were unable to get their money and ask
ing IL to take the matter up.
1--WE 90 there to present our book and
they make us sign a little slip. That Is all
we know about it," ran the letter.
Ralph Deli Paoli, son of the dead man.
is. by a coincidence, head of the state
Department of Private Banks. Inquiry
at the Banking Department yesterday
brought out the information that DELL
Paolrs bank was perfectly solvent at his
death and that the delay in returning
the money to the depositors was due to
the new law, which prohibits any pay
ing out of money until the estate is set
tied.
'DelH Paoli had $500 con deposit with
the Superintendent of Banks said John
X. McKeon, head examiner, yesterday
Altogether his estate will amount 10
about $4,000 over and above his habili-
ties, much more than enough TO pay
every depositor in full
The deposits totalled only about sS"eo
and this amount is amply secured by real
estate which DELI Paoli owned. 1t may
take several months, however, to admin
lister the estate, in which case the de-
positors will have to wait for the money
that long"
Deli Paoli was banker and steamship
agent in this city for thirty-flve years
His total assets at the time Of his death
amounted to over S55O,0O0, but against this
there were liabilities of $4,000. His Will
left only $1,000 outright to his wife, who
survives him, but provided that the resi-
due should be equally divided between
her and their three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.
TO-DAY.

Official Record and Forecast.--W ashington'
Nov 15-Marked high pressure prevails
through the United states with the principal
crest over Montana and another over the Ohio
Valley. As a consequence clear and cool
weather is general, although there we're light
SHOWS Thursday night in the upper Ohio VAL
lev and from the lower lake region eastward,
and light rains In Western Montana and the
north Pacific states. There were still some In
dications Friday morning Of disturbance
northwest Of Jamaica but nothing OF definite
character owing TO the prevailing high pres
sure generally clear weather with moderately
low temperature may be expected during the
next three days over the east and south por-
tions OF the country, and during the next two
days over the west, except In the central and
south Rocky Mountain region, where local
SHOWS or rains are probable by Saturday night
or Sunday.
The winds along the New England and mid
die Atlantic coast will be moderate northwest
and north; south Atlantic coast, moderate
north; east Gmf coast, moderate north and
northeast. west Gulf coast light variable; on
the lower lakes moderate. mostly northwest
upper lakes light, variable, becoming north
west by Sunday morning.
steamers departing Saturday for European
norris viii have moderate northwest and north
winds with fair weather to the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
ern New York and New England, fair to-day
and sunday; moderate northwest to north
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were recorded
yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesroom, Nos. IA and 16 Vesey street:
BY Joseph r. Day.
y2D ST, 33S (on map 33S and 3lO East s;
200 II W OF LIST ave, 50KlO0. sty tenmt anu
stores; to the plaintiff for 81, OOO
BY Henry Brady.
10TH ST, $50 East. 3, 125 # W OF lst ave-
16. SxlOO.ll, 3 sty dwlg. adjourned sine dIe'
by Bryan L. Kennedy.
18TH ST. s. East, 9. l75 II OF PARK ave,
o0yIO0 IL 5 sty tenmt and stores; to the plain
tiff for SCI, 900.
At the Bronx Exchange:
BY Josep L. Day.
CROTONA PARK NORTH, al, s. 20 y, ~
. ~ Clinton ave, 23xlOO, 2 sty frame dwlg; 70
the defendant for s. 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Columbia, reported as S3S miles east OF
sandy Hook at 10 a IN yesterday, is expected
10 dock Sunday evening or Monday forenoon.
The Baltic reported as 1913 miles east OF
10 dock this forenoon.
The Philadelphia reported as $50 miles easS
of sandy Hook at 6 IN yesterday, is expected
to dock this afternoon.
The Minneapolis. reported as 455 miles east
Of Sandy Hook At noon yesterday, is expected
TO dock this afternoon
The Iapand, reported as 1000 miles east u
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is expected 70
dock Monday forenoon.
The Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm, reported as
40 miles east Of sandy Hook At 1880 a IN
Yesterday is expected 10 dock Monday fore
noon ,
The Campania, reported 40 miles east OF
sandy Hook at p m yesterday, Is expected 10
COCK this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
BROOKLYN SALES.

r. G. Sauter reports the sale Of the two
story and basement brick dwelling house
No. ss2 sth street, for Miss Jessie Thomp-
son 20 a client, who. after making eX-
teusive alterations and repairs, will oc-
Cupy the property.
The Cioffi company is the buyer Of the
plot 2g5Nl00 feet on the east side or Sea-
bury place % feet south of l72d street,
recently sold by James T. Barry. The
plot viii be improved with five story
flats.
Ames & co. negotiated the sale OF Nos.
J2l and 500 West 18th street, the sale OF
which By Elias A. Cohen TO Martin H..
Urls, was reported earlier In the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

More height property of the Loyal H.
Smith estate was sold yesterday the
parcel disposed OF comprises four lots at
the northeast corner Of Fort Washington
avenue and 10th street. The property
fronts 1923 feet on Fort Washington ave-
nue. and $50 feet on 160th street, with
northerly and easterly lines measuring
about 100 feet each. The j. Romano
Brown Company is reported to have been
the broker. The plot is at the rear OF the
block front on Broadway, between l6oth
and l6lst streets, 2o0x125 feet, sold several
months ago by the Smith estate to Frank
lin Petit, who resold 1t to Herbert
Dongan.
A lease is about to be signed for the
taking over Of the entire block pouhdeu
by Lenox and St. Nicholas avenues ana
1l1th and 18th streets. known as the Ola
st. Nicholas Inn property The prop
erty is one of Harlem's few remaining
landmarks. II has a frontage OF DlIO
feet In Lenox avenue, 236.l0 feet In 81
Nicholas avenue, 1913 feet In lllth street
and 134S feet in 10Th street. For many
years this site has been used as sum
mer garden and amusement resort. Old
frame houses now cover the property
II is said that the new lessee will con-
tinue to use It for amusement purposes
but along moro elaborate lines. 1t is
understood that the lease is for twenty
one years. This property was acquired
in 1880 by Jacob Rupert.
Judge Mayer. Of the United States Dis
trict Court, confirmed yesterday the sale
by J. Charles Weschler, az attorney oil
the Birch Realty Company. and ii. Raaoe
& Son Of the three-stOry factory, 14.fN
lOo5x Irregular. at No. $40 to 80 West
Sixty-fourth street, abutting the tracks
OF the New York Central Railroad The
buyer is the railroad company, which
paid $4,000 for the property.
The former Chelsea Methodist Episcopal
Church property at No. 81 to &j West
Goth street. has been resold to builder
according TO a report yesterday. IL Is sara
an apartment house is 10 be erected on
the site The property covers plot SIX
s,7 feet between Eighth and Ninth ave-
nues. The sellers in the present trans
action, Lowenfeld g. Prayer and Harris
& Maurice Mandelbaum, purchased the
property last May from the trustees OF
the church.
Another large apartment will be erected
as the result OF a purchase Of the plot
al the southwest corner OF 81. Nicholas
avenue and 18th street. which was sold
by the estate OF Samuel Higgins 10 the
Placid Realty Company. OF which John
Katzman Is president. The property
fronts 100 feet on the avenue and lJt
feet on the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
SUBURBAN SALES.

Irving S. FIschel sold the Henry Prince
residence at Arverne, Long Island. on
Remington avenue, adjoining the Arverne
Hotel, an eighteen room dwelling house.
on plot 60NlOO feet. formerly a part OF
the Arverne Hotel property recently sold
at auction b. Joseph p. Day.
Julia Beverley Higgens leased for
Pierre Jay his house on McLain street,
Mount Kisco. for one year from April l.,
1913 10 Miss NJ. NJ. Newell. OF New York.
The Lottie Lewis farm. containing 40
acres, near Lake Mahopac, y. Y, has
been sold through Edward Joyce 10
AlOnZo Il. klaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Ernestus Gulck Company have closed
a lease on the store at No. l32 Madison
avenue, corner Of 3lst street, for the
Pooley Furniture Company, of Phila-
delphia. for term of years.
Frederick Fox 81 co. have leased for
NJ. ~ l.. Hess. agents, the westerly store
and basement in tine new building Nos.
rs and III East 23d street to n. Hori-
koshi & CO., silk importers. who have
for the past twenty years been located
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
@@s B a :F}ia!f
MORE SMITH ESTATE PROPERTY SOLD
Plot on Fort Washington Avenue and 60h Street-Lease
of Old St. Nicholas Inn Property.


on Greene street, near Grand street. The
lease is for long period.
WILDER c. Goodale has leased Tor Z. "a
Drew TO John Wan the four story build
ing No los West 3lst street. The tenant
will alter aid occupy for business.
j. n. HALEY 81 Son and Daniel Blrdsall
leased the five story business building
No. 90 Chambers street to Bloomberg q
Co. for term of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
SAILED.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Dunedin. Nov ll-Brkeufsls Ger. New York
VIA cape Town, Melbourne, etc.
ChTistiansand' Nov ~ ln-Jnii'd STATES
Montsyideo. Nov ll-NeTdl 'Br). New York Via
Rio dc Jaueiro and Santos.
Bristol, Nov lJ-ENeter city ,Brl. New York.
- Thomas. NOV l.. a m-Guiaua ,Bri, New
York Tor Demcrara.
Libau Noy lO-Bima RUSS, New York via
Naples. Nov ll-stampalia dtaD. New York
Bremen. Nov IL. . p n-Kronprinzessiu CeciNe
tGeD. New York via Plymouth and cher
bourg.
Queenstown. Nov l5 1853 . m-Celuc CBD, New
York for Liverpool (and proceeiedI.
Melbourne, Nov lt-Auglo Mexican IBrl, New
York via Cape Town.
81 Louis du Rhone.
st Michaels, Nov lJ-Clam CBD. New York Tor
Spezia.
Rotterdam, Nov l4-Cranium G3r New York.
18Th, New York Dutch tank, New YORK
Santos, Nov l3-Ocean Prince O}rl. New York
Manila, Nov 14-Burmese Prince ,BD from
Yokohama etc. New York.
Shields Nov l4-BuFarlan Prince date Mine
ola), New York.
Colombo. Nov 12-City OF Diinburah CBD from
Calcutta, Boston and New YORK.
Barbados Nov 13-Cicment CBD from New
YoriO. Para.
Palermo. Nov "A. m--AmerIcs Utah 0rom
Genoa. New York
Queenstown, Nov 10. 1910 a m-Adratic Obj
from Liverpool, New York
Gibraltar, Nov 13-lndrasamha CBD 0rom
Yokohama, etc), Boston and New York.
PASSED.
Isle OF Wight Nov l5-Phpbus @'7. Ne"
Brow Head. Nov 15-Comanchee Bn New
York for Manchester
Lizard. Nov i5-American Dutch. New York
for Antwerp: Manhattan drD, New ior. for
Antwerp: MarcngO lsu, New York for Hun,
Nederland Dutch. New York for RoteE-
dam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
NEW HOME FOR CLUB.

Edward J. Hogan and Henry ID. Winans
& May have leased for Mrs. Ernest
Fahnestock to the Delta Tau Delta Club
Of New York OF which Leonard Snlder
Is president, the four story dwelling house
No. llG West 18th street. The property
f. 10 be thoroughly overhauled and oc-
cupied as a home and clubhouse. The
club IS at present at No. e. West Seth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

fair TO day and Sunday: little change In tenn
perature: light variable winds
For Delaware New jersey and Eastern
Pennsylvania, fair to-day and sunday: little
change I'm temperature; light TO moderate
northwest and north winds. becoming SaTiab,c
Sunday.
For West Virginia, fair to-cay and Sunday.
For Western Pennsylvania, fair to-day and
Sunday; moderate northwest winds, becoming
variable
For Western New York. generally fair 70.
day and Sunday; moderate west winds, becom-
ing variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
RECORDED LEASES.
(WIth name and address OF lessee.
NOVEMBER IS,


u 6hfIiirs agent To Sol MarCuiescu; 5 Yrs
from May /, 1910; $1,000; address gu "a
ave. ,tay N
CI,yisIian Uebham. s5-l2 yrs from Dec l.
1919. S., 900; address GA 9th ave. -
9TH AVE, 6i2; store, etc: Cath9iGGiniSS yrs
fron July 1, 1912; $4,000; address, Lyh-
brook. Long Island. . =, t,o,,-
7GTH ST. I2G west; all; Margaret D Li,
gan 10 Mary Kennedy ana ano' Yrs i t,On,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
SOME AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

George W. Bard will sell at auction to-
day in the cities of Mount Vernon and
New Rochelle, seven modern detached
houses, two detached family houses and
twenty-five city lots. The sale Will be
held on the Mount Vernon property, Yer
non avenue and 4th street, at p. m. and
on the New Rochelle property at 4 D. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
FOUNDATION FOR HOSPITAL.

Foundation plans have been filed for
the construction OF elk story hospital
for the Volunteers OF America, on the
northwest corner OF Beekman street and
Water street. 1t will cover an area OF
"A. Sx56.9 feet, with a facade Of brick, and
fireproof II will be known as the Nolun-
tecr Hospital, and Will cost $6J, 900. Adolph
Merlin is the architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

D.s,ira,,or and st,.m.r inN.Y. Pm.
japan. corea' China via Seattle, Nov It. $50
Hawai- Jspan c9Taa China wa Nov 1. $50
Fiji ISLANDS, Samoan Islands, New
ze MsEi, Australia via victoria Nov 20, $50
Japan, Cores, China, Philippines y, "A
Via Victoria)-Empress of India. NOV 50 Wv"
Japan coTsa ,s China via Taeomao Nov o. $50
Hawaii avail via san Franelsco'-hono- Nov o. $50
Guam, PHILIPPINES VIA San Fran N en-
cisco)-U Transport. minimum. NOV o'' Wv