davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26
PRESIDENT CARSON
LIKES The SMOKES
TEAM SHOWS REMARkAslE
sTRENcTh ON ROAD.
Dean Of the League ststss Central
Viii BE Twelve Club Circuit
Next Year.
(ey Bsrtrsm o. csddl..)

by Bsrtrsm q. Csddlsl
AKRON. Ohio. April 2G-After wit
ressing the stogies In action at
League Park against the o. A p.
champions. President Carson. In COM
menting on the club said: when it
comes down TO figuring out the pen
nant winner for the season Wheeling
must not be overlooked In my opin-
ion h Stogies will nnish around the
top rung In the league this
Anderson Is one OF the best pilots In
the circuit and he has n last bunch
of players and one OF the best twirling
STATS I'm minor league ball. Wheeling
has always been a strong base ball
town. untn during the past two years
when a cry was made for a change In
ownership. This has come to pass
and now hat the Stogfes are good
enough for pennant contenders I think
that city will be one OF the best
drawing cards in the circuit.
Il think this will be the greatest
year in the history of the Central
league. The public want something
new and they have II In the twelve
club circuit. They have an opportun-
fly OF seeing more different clubs IN
action and according to my views,
many other leagues will enlarge. No,
the Central will not be cut next year.
Twelve clubs will again comprise the
circuit. II any OF the teams desire
TO withdraw / can place others in
their berths. A number OF cities are
crying for entrance.
Another thing that will have a
tendancy to nag the circuit a success
this year is the able stan OF umpires.
The indicator men are about as capa-
BILE as any I have ever seen. They
know the game from A to z and l
Will not be troubled n more about
complaints. They may make a few
mistakes. any umpire is liable to do
that. but ] do not expect many pro-
tests this season"
DR.. Carson left today for Canton.
where he will watch the Statesmen
and Sailors play. After the Stogies
return from their road trip the lean
Of the Central will pay the city a
visit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26
DETROIT TRIMS

ST. LOUIS. No April H. Rzia
stopped to-d.ys game between D<troif
and 81 Louis st the end q the ,fth
inning Nth the soore 9 10 I IN the
visftors favor. c0bbs home run win
two on bases Vas \ feature Score:
n n T.
~ Leais ------.- J
Bstterf~s-Hanilton ana stsph~ns.
Aullin and ctzn.ge toans called ao-
count Of rsfnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26
DIED
vENNEnHN-

vENNEnrEN-On Thursday, April 25th,
1912, at 1880 O'Clock a m. EMMA
CAROLINE, wife OF Minton Vennemen,
in the 3Sth year OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence, East
Twenty-ninth street. Sunday after
noon. at 1870 o'clock. Interment at
Mt Olivet cemetery.
HAMILTOH-On Wednesday, April "a,
1912, at $50 o'clock y. m, MARY
ELIZABETH, infant daughter OF Alan
w. and Mrs. Myrtle Clark Hamilton;
age 2 years and 6 months.
Funeral from the residence OF her par
ents. In Pleasant Valley. Ohio county,
on Friday. April 26. 1919. at 2 O'Clock.
InteTment in Greenwood cemetery.
Friends OF the family invited TO attend.
ENTERED INTO REST.
BELL-On Wednesday. April gath. 1912.
at 5 o'clock a. m, at the residence Of
80 Maple Ave. Woodlawn MRS. MARY
MOSLANDER. wife o. the late David
Bell. In her 18th year.
Funeral services on Saturday afternoon
at 1850 o'clock. Friends respectfully
invited to attend. Interment at
Greenwood cemetery.
Ers-On Wednesday. April "A. 1912. at
S:f5 O'Clock 2. m, at the home of his
son. Carl. in Warwood. CHARLES ELS.
in the b3rd year Of his age.
Funeral from the residence Of his son,
ITO Nineteenth street. WarwOod, Sat
urday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock. In
terment at Greenwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26
FARM WITH
OIL RIGHTS

Is acres. more or less. two miles south
OF sistersvills. w. Va. containing sOx4O
foot barn. good orchard. one five-foot
vein Of coal and another ni~ne-foot vein
OF Pittsburgh coal. coal alone estimated
to be worth 100000 20 100000. OIL
found on various adjoining farms: gaso-
line plant only A-mile away. where
thousands Of barrels are refined. All
mineral rights included. Can be bought
for less than estimated value OF coal
alone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26
PIRATES FAIL
TO GET A RUN
SEVEN HITS MADE OFF sUccs
FAILED TO COUNT.
o'TooIe Struck Out Ten Men and
Only Allowed Five Hits
To Reds.

EArxoHAL xnAoun.
Yesterday oamss-
Boston. u Brooklyn, 5 Go I'M
New York. 3. Philadelphia 1.
Cincinnati. 1: PittsburE. o.
chicago. s: ST. .Loui 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26

Extra value Of Mems Trousers for
$1.eS, S2.ee and S2.50-McFadden's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26

WAu"@svs.<v-nws O. D.>r.f -
e4.1xag nsoe.UI so4s1 raks7aa
.za ~ Drvsrsl nss.Ay serk 81
sfss. : : ssss.ys Ez. CAV cs.S-.S
Me - nass rkxra Dcrs~l unrcAsvmA
oh1A ap-3S-u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26
G.. O. Smith
National Exchange Bank Bldg.
e. A. GRAHAM, Representative.

RoR sALE-THREE VACANT LOTS
NUMBERED ., 10 AND IL, on WEST
SIDE or ERrE ST, IN oILcHRIST"8
on ALL THREE ron $1,000 CASE
OR PART ON CREDIT on EAST
TERMS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26
Positions Wanted-Female

wAHrED-we supply female help In all
lines OF work. National Public Ser
vice Bureau. 800 Board OF Trade Bldg,
Wheeling. ap-Is-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26

ana King. Rarfdan
tucker. Schardt and Erwin. Phelps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26
FOR SALE

TOE sALE-Restaurant in good location.
Selling cheap, 2244 Market st. ap-23-J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26
For Sale or Rent

New o-Story warehouse on
Eighteenth street, $50 feet
from Terminal railway
yards. 23,4Oo feet of floor
space and above high water.
Suitable for manufacturing purposes
Simpson & Tatum
Phone 80. oity Bsnt nundiuE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26

Ran for Mccarthy in sth.
-Batted for Gibson in 9th.
The sun., 1912-08-11
TITLE COMPANY'S BIG YEAR.
M Slowing In Business According to
Half Year Figures.

Frank Bailey. vice president OF Title
Guarantee and Trust Company. said
yesterday that July. 1912. was the
best July in the history of the company
with the exception of July. 1907. The
large business of that year was due TO the
new recording tax. which went into effect
then. The company's business for this
year exceeded the business for the first
seven months of 1911 by more than 20 per
cent. In the Borough Of Queens the busi-
ness for the year up to date is better than
any year in the company's history.
When asked why business was 40 good.
especially in Presidential year. MIR.
Bailey said: 1T may be that the people OF
the United States have reached point
where they can have two amusements at
the same time. one Presidential election
and the other their ordinary business.
think too that our people are taking their
politics more scnsibly a. we'll as more seri-
ously.
1T is perhaps little early to speak op-
timistically on real estate business in
Greater New York. but the tile Guarantee
and Trust Company is sufficiently we'll
satisfied with conditions to be lending it's
The present condition of the rapid transit
situation may he responsible TO some de-
gree for bettered business conditions. but
ii must be remembered that only the main
trunk lines have been provided particu-
larly in Brooklyn and the Borough Of
Queens What We need is more feeders that
will bring the people in closer touch with
the main lines. These would be built by
private capital quickly enough il private
capital were given the opportunity The
terms offered for private capital at the
present time are 40 hard that nothing has
been accomplished. II ia time to look at
results"
The sun., 1912-08-11
SALES IN THE BRONX.

FREMONT TERRACE. Senior 4 Stout
and George Costar have sold for Kath-
crime Colvill and Henrietta Schmidt
twelve lots at fremont Terrace to Henry
Oeterhout
EAST 2lSTH SfREET.-A. G. Bechmann
has sold for client to NJ. j. Gaffncy
twenty lots on 2l3th street. between
WOodlawn road and Jerome avenue.
SIMPSON STREET. - NJ. Meyer has
bought i0S5 Simpson street a five story
. modern tenement. on plot 1881 A,
q. Bechmann negotiated tho sale.
WASHINGTON AVENUE. - Smith 4
Phelps have sold the vacant lot at the
southwest corner of i84th street and
Washington avenue. running through
to Bassford avenue. The purchaser
will improve the site.
The sun., 1912-08-11
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

The Charles +, Noyes Company has
leased four lofts at 1872 Front street 10
the Panama Banana Food Company lofts
In ?cl Pearl street to Adams 4 Son; In
27% Pearl street to the Clayton Chemical
Company also the store and basement at
IS Gold street to Edward Rouboud.
william II. Moore reports the follow.
Ing leases: At ~ West Forty-hfth street
to Wolff & Co.. furriers, the nth loft: at
:c West Forty sixth street to Shaw q CO..
ladies' tailors, the second loft. and 81
West Forty-sixth street. to Mary Walsh.
dressnaker, for IA term Of years.
John W, Brett has leased a store IN 40
West Thirty-etEhth street to the Pic
cadilly shop: also "A store at SIS West
Thirty-eighth street to S. Satinsky.
Daniel Birdsall & Co, have rented for
the Haight estate the store. basement and
b-basement. containing $4,000 feet. at
hl5-S17 broadway. TO Brummel n Mem
delsohn. Also for the same estate, 10000
feet AT hla broadway. tn the A. J. Tower
co,npany
The sun., 1912-08-11
MUCH BUILDING IN THE BRONX.
Tenement Building Up 70 Jsly Near.
II Double That In 1911.


Construction in The Bronx for tho
last six months shows that the industry
II In thriving state. Tho estimated cost
Of the now buildings for which plans were
fled during this period was moro than
$40 .oo0. 600. which ia only about q. 2.00o. 900
less than tho cost OF new buildings planned
during the entire year OF 1911.
Tho borough Of The Bronx possesses ad-
vantAges superior In many ways to those
Of the neighboring boroughs. Its close
proximity 10 Manhattan. its desira BILE
factory and homesites and it's many miles
Of waterfront all appeal very strongly
to manufacturers. builders and families
seeking homes.
During tho sx months ended June 80
744 buildings were planned. against esA for
tho corresponding period OF 1911. The
estimated cost of the buildings filed for
the 1912 period was $50. l52. .2s5. and for
1911, SO. .5ll. 7SS. which il an increase OF
nearly 100 per cont. in capital. The
greatest number of plans filed was for
tenements. Plans for $50 tSnements to
cost SlS, ITO. 900 were received. During
tho same period last year only l0l tene-
ments plans wore filed. In other classes
Of construction there was hardly any diff
ference.
The sun., 1912-08-11
LATEST REALTY TRADING.


GREENWICH STREET, Minzie has
sold for Julius Schulz 70 a builder,
who will erect a loft building. 7io Green-
wich street. between West Tenth and
Charles streets. two story frame
dwelling. on plot 25xl02xirregular. Mr.
Schulz bought the property in 1858
and has lived there ever since. He
paid 80 500 for it and is said to have
received S2O. 600.
WEST 18TH STREET Charles New
mark j. reported to have sold the nine
story apartment house at 6lO West
ll5th street. on plot 5OXiOO II. between
Riverside Drive and Broadway.
EAST GOTH STREET. Spencer I. Hor-
ton has bought through A. V. NJ. Cotter.
Jr.. the four story and basement house
on lot 2OxlOO,5. at 225 Fast Sixtie eth
street. from Miss +. j. Henning.
SEVENTH AVENUE.-A. V. Amy Il Co.
have resold for Harry Rosenthal 1929
Seventh avenue. Ave story fiat. on
plot s7.oxl0O. between liith and il2th
streets.
The sun., 1912-08-11
MANY LOANS FOR BUILDINGS.


II Mortgage Increase.
The right Of the real estate dealers
to rejoice over present conditions and
better prospects,. n told In THE Sun
last week. IL now certified by the
bankers and various financial institu.
tions whose business II is to know Just
what is happening before consenting
to help It along. That the knowledge
Is good Il indicated by the number Of
big loans made last week. OF these
loans many were to builders. and not a
few to concerns intending to extend
their plants.
Actual buying and selling have not
been heavy" said an operator Thursday.
but signs point to one of the best fa,,
seasons we've had in years. It has
been a long time since the building
trades were, 30 active. and what's more
they are hlling houses about a. fast a.
they go up That means business
better values and brisker market
And this isn't true alone Of the sections
that lie along the route Of the new
subway. Look at the eastern end Of
Flatbush, for instance, East New York.
certain sections OF williamsburg
everywhere you see buildings going Up.
all the way from the big fifty family
apartment to the little two family
house. Which reminds me that the
Eastern Parkway and the streets
parallellng It Immediately to the south
have become extremely popular"
The Eastern Parkway IL given over
almost altogether to big apartments.
as are the sections to the south. for the
most part. but the latter also present
neighborhoods where detached houses.
shaded streets and parked squares pre-
vail. with charming air Of exclusive
ness that compares favorably with the
private parks Of more wealthy Sec
tions. And the beauty Of this section
Ia that some of the choicest real estate
is still lying around unimproved. From
the slope just south Of the Parkway
a great part Of l'latbush can be seen
too. and the number Of vacant lots and
open spaces IL surprising.
One Of these plots will soon be oc-
cupied by four story brick apartment
built by shampan 4 Shampsn for the
TIP Top Realty Company. The site Is
on Ocean avenue south OF Cortelyou
road The building will he Of brick
and stone In the Elizabethan style.
Tho three story brick building ad.
Joining the Union League Club, In Grant
square. has been sold by A. J. Waldron
for the Eagle SayinEs and Loan Asso.
ciation to Isaac G. Kinham. who will
enlarge II for use a. a salesroom and
storehouse. " waa partially destroyed
bs hre recently.
The sun., 1912-08-11
MOSTLY F|REPR00F
APARTMENTS THIS YEAR
Land Growing Too Expensive
for Old Type Six-Story
Building.
ROOM RENTALS HIGHER
Economy in Space Helps Ten
ants to Meet Rates in More
Costly Houses.
ROOM RENTALS HIGHE

One Of the most notable features OF
this years apartment house construc-
lion Ia the wide extension Of the en-
,!rely freproof house of nine to twelve
stories. So rapidly have Manhattan
and values appreciated that there Is
little room left on the island for tho
types Of FIVE and six story eemi-fire-
proof buildings which only . few years
aso were erected In great numbers and
which now provide homes for many
families. Even ON upper Washington
Heights the building of the six story
house is slowing. there being fewer
such buildings this year than ever be-
fore. Builders in that neighborhood
seem TO be hesitating right now. for the
.and seems too expensive for the smaller
houses and the section does not seem
entirely ready for the expensive larger
ones
II may be that by next year the up
per part OF the city will be ready for
nine 20 twelve story houses. whom the
tx story type will be abandoned en-
tirely. Reduced to actual facts the
change means that those who still con-
'lnue 70 live In Manhattan must be
satsfied TO pay the higher rentals for
hreproof buildings. and II their means
VIII not permit them to occupy apart
mants as large as in the cheaper houses,
M, ~
In view Of the great variety Of apart.
ments in the buildings erected this year
types OF buildings which owners have
found most popular and which they
probably Will continue to erect. economy
in space IL possible without great in
convenience to the tenant. AZ an ex-
ample tho case can be cited Of q couple
With one child who occupied an apart
ment on lower Washington Heights.
me most convenient arrangement for
builders In the old siX-story houses
vas that Of hve. six and seven rooms.
'heso rented more easily than larger
or smaller suites. so that they came to
~ the rule Such family as that cited
''a''y needed only four rooms. but an
apartment Of six rooms was the most
satisfactory they could obtain for the
amount Of rent they were willing to
ray
A. -" prevailing rate for the neigh
n'rhood NJ about $l4 a room per month
''.r rent hin came TO $s5. Two OF the
I'''n" Which were not necessary for
'Ir comfort were used respectively for
p'a|foonI hni for storage. Each month
'''Y 'udllN lost the cost of two rooms
D.. 'n'f apartment. With the coming
'h' froprpof apartment house. with
G''r''r aroty in sizes and arrange
N'''s - apartments. this litt' family
- "Hn1 tour room home where they
Nv ah"u 81 more a month for each
A 'u' none 81 II Ia waste. In the
''" G7o they have, moreover, many
.'"r'H and c"nveniences which were
'r"lr acklng In the old house. Tho
'ahsen'err ~ the apartment Ia more
'r'Nn' the decorations. hardware
1 ."'.~. fNrurcs and finish are oi
The sun., 1912-08-11
BUYER ron LAWRENCE ESTATE.

J. Edgar Leaycraft 4 Co. have sold
for Brown Bros. the I.oughn,an prop
erty comprising four acres. country
house. and outbuildings at Lawrence. l..
l. The property has large frontage on
Briarwood Crossing. adjoining the Rock
away Hunt Club. II has been held at
el96,0 The new owner IL Mrs. Hen
rietta e. Schroeder Burley. who takes
the estate In trade for the Shenandoah h
and Chesa peake apartments at l<b 10 1855
Audubon avenue. which were brought re-.
Gently by Brown Rros
The sun., 1912-08-11
The c,,>.4s~~%~> esrh ss~eee >aaa \ssss k7o4 a"
R>~cx .>G1alU Owner

much better quality. and they have the
satisfaction OF knowing that they are
in no danger from fire.
In their experience this family 10 not
alone. for the frequent removals Of ten
ants from ono house to another testifies
to tho inability Of rentpayers to be
suited heretofore in many cases. Build
ers have noticed this condition. and
their efforts during the last year or two
have been directed largely to providing
the remedy. They have cast away the
limits which formerly bounded the dif-
ferent sections given to special types
of houses. and this year for about the
first time one may 60 into almost any
part Of the city in which he may desire
to live and md there apartments OF
about the size and cost to meet his
needs.
Probably tho greatest departure In
modern apartment house building 10 the
extension and increase In the two and
three room suite Such apartments are
typical Of New York whore city life 10
making great inroads on the home.
They provide also comparatively mex
pensive but convenient places for . few
days residence occasionally for those
who have their real homes In the coun-
try and do not Wish to maintain elabo-
rate city places and do not care for
hotel life.
These small apartments formerly
were to be found only in the lower resi-
dental sections. They were the homes
Of professional people. bachelors and
the transient population. The rates de-
manded for them were prohibitivs for
most people. though there were enough
demanding them always to keep then,
pretty well filled. Now they are To be
found in practically all places and are
TO be had at rentals based on the Jams
price per room as other full house
keeping suites. Tho great increase In
high. .ciass restaurants In all residential
parts of the city probably has had
much TO do with the success of builders
Of two and three room apartment
houses
one other notable departure IN thi'
wears construction IL the assembling o
large apartments on the East Side II
the Park and Madison avenue sections
over there suites OF ten to fourteen
rooms are the rule. with few houses
offering anything less than eight rooms
10 the apartment. The explanation o
this is that the East Side houses arc
built to xttract tenants Of private dwell
ings who have been accustomed Il
many rooms In their homes and who
though willing to live In places wher'
the rooms are all on one Moor. demant
the same amount Of space as In theil
dwellings.
Df four. Ave. six. seven and eigh
room apartments there IL greater
variety In Hrcproof houses than In an,
recent year The rentals demanded 10,
these places varies slightly With th'
! location and grade of thA house. bu
The sun., 1912-08-11
Park AVENUE APARTMENTS.

George and Edward Blum. architects
for the Northcote Realty Company. OF
which Edgar A. Levy 10 the president,
have hled plans for a twelve story fire.
proof elevator apartment house 10 be built
Ut the southeast corner of Park avenue
and Sixty second street. 1t will measure
70ll feet on the avenue by MS feet on
the street and will he Of brick with lime
stone trimmings. The cost has been csti-
mated at 100000
The sun., 1912-08-11

apartment house rents are coming to
be standardized 90 that based on tho
number Of rooms to an apartment one
generally can estimate about the rental.
Not % much money has been put into
some OF tho new hreproof houses far
uptown built this year. which has re-
suited in a somewhat lower average price
for q few OF those buildings. but a. a
rule the rentals which have held dur
ing the last few years in the older
sections apply as we'll now to the new.
The sun., 1912-08-11
DWELLINGS RENTED.

Senior 4 Stout have leased for tAs
Thatcher estate the dwelling at n West
Ftftieth street, to DR.. Dan g. Daugherty
also for Auguste Rosenberg At l32 West
Fifty-eighth street to Mrs. A. X. Rey.
nolds.
Mark Rafalsky 4 Co, have leased 7Ss
West End avenue. for Robert McWilliams
to DR.. BisCh.
The sun., 1912-08-11
BRONX NEW BUILDING rLANs.

The only plans fled for new buildings in
the Borough OF The Bronx called for two
five story brick tcncmcnts, each 37.6 by sc
feet. on the east side ~ Whitlock avenue
600 feet south of Tiffany street, for tho
Iockwhit Company, of which Charles
Graham Is tho president. The, viii cost
$50, 900.
The sun., 1912-08-11
DIlOOk LvS SALES.

Frank A. Seaver has sold tive lots On
the southerly side Of seventy -hrst street.
lSO feet cas-, Of Tenth avenue. for Mabel
Hobbs to tho johnson Construction Com.
pany, who will srec, two family brick
dwellings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-18
Debs Speaks Tonight
At Socialist Rally

Eugene v. Debs. the Socialist candi-
date for President, will address a So
cialist rally tonight at Convention
Hall. the rally being under the auspices
Of the District organization Of the So
cialist party. In a speech at Atlanta
Wednesday night Debs denounced the
act of John Schrank in his attempt TO
assassinate Theodore Roosevelt. and It
Is expected that he will make some
reference to the happening In his ad-
dress tonight. Debs has the reputation
of being one of the foremost orators in
America today, and 1t Is expected that
Q large audience, irrespective OF po-
litical belief. will turn out to hear him.
The meeting will be presided over by
William II. johnson. president Of the
International Association of Machinists.
There will be a band concert by Pts
torio's Military Band.