davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Demand for Apartment Houses.

Atlanta continues to be a good mar
ket for apartment houses Although
a number are constantly building.
there seems to be little trouble dis
posing OF them at good prices. Cor
dial interest accordingly conferred
around the transfer of the Byron on
West PeaChtree. near Linden, from
Byron Souders to l. p, Bradley, of
Newman, at $l5O,O0O This was in the
nature Of a swap. M, Bradley put
ting in Coweta County farm, besides
assuming a loan Of $4,000 placed
June 30 through the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Company, and giving notes
for most Of the difference.
The property is "a by 200 feet and
adjoins a 100-foOt parcel which Mr.
Souders owns at the southwest corner
of Linden and West Peachtree and
which was the old Bewick place.
The Byron contains eighteen apart
meuts and rents for $4,000 a year. II
is distinctive in the possession of
grotesque masks with which the front
pillars are studded Mr. Souders go.
these from cast made by a loca
artist, and he introduced many other
innovations picked up here and there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
University Club Plans.

Hal r. Hentz. Of the firm Of HeutZ
& Reid, architects has been put to
work on plans "a new University club
home. and is expected to complete a
tentative sketch shortly. The Uni
versity Club has under consideration
a building in the neighborhood Of the
Aragon Hotel which will be extern
sively remodeled if the plans Of the
executive committee are carried out.
II IS planned 10 install shower baths,
a swimming pool, a gymnasium for
light exercises, lockers, etc, and to
take the building on lease.
Members Of the club are desir0us
Of obtaining a location close to Five
Points and for this reason nothing
has been considered seriously north
Of Baker Street. Among places men
toned have been the J. r. Hopkins
home at the southeast corner Of Ba-
ker and PeaChtree, the former home
Of Charles h. Sciple at the northwest
corner Of Kimball and Cypress
Streets, and the Joseph Rhodes
Building back Of the WineCoff Hotel.
on West Ellis Street
The University Club must vacate
the old Abbott home in October. and
on account of the short space of time
the executive committee have gone
ahead with preparations to move.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04


Where is the railroad lightning
going to strike on the West Side? A
hundred property owners would like
To know, since their land will jump
far above what they paid for il. 81
have a large tract on the West Side"
declared young business man
Thursday. and ! would give a good
deal to know IL any railroads are
coming through my property"
one Of the best posted real estate
men in the city declared that some
thing big was going on and he
couldn't find il out They haven't let
me on to it," he said. but / expect to
get in before they are through. I
have had some quiet offers on my
property. but have not set any price.
My tip is to watch Walton Street. I
believe a spur track will run up this
thoroughfare before long and I
shouldn't be surprised if the Seaboard
will use it, The Seaboard is depend
ent on the N G. and st. L. and
through it, the l.. and n. for both it's
freight and passenger terminals in
Atlanta. and / believe is figuring on
an arrangement of its own. ! expect
them to build both passenger and
freight depots on the West Side"
Plans for running a connection be-
tween the Southern and the A, b. and
A near Mangum Street and for put
ting a spur track adjacent to prop
erty of Judge f. e. Kontz and Philip
Weltner for manufacturing purposes
have already been told. That there
is something else in the nature Of a
big surprise however is the belief
of many, and the railroads are being
| watched closely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Park Community
To Cost Sl50,OOO
Twenty West Peachtree Cottages.
To Sell James Home-University
Club Plans-Arsgon Hotel Offer.

A park community plan which will
involve the expenditure of probably
$4,000 and revolutionize "A section
Of West Peachtree has been evolved
by Lavender Ray. owner Of consid-
cradle property on West Fourteenth
and West PcaChtree Mr. Ray will
utilize the depressed northeast cor
ner of West PeaChtree and West
Fourteenth Streets for a handsome
three -story apartment house and
erect 20 artistic cottages for young
married couples IN a park space
which he owns between West Four
teenth and West Fifteenth Streets,
with frontage on West PeaChtree.
Il hope To build the apartment
house for $4,000, although il may
cost more, declared Mr. Ray in
speaking of his plans. and to spend
an average of $4,000 to $4,000 on the
cottages. A handsome colonnade will
extend over the West Peachtree en-
trance and the ColOnnade effect will be
carried out through the string of ten
cottages on either side with porte
cOChere effects between the dwellings,
The trees will make It possible to pro-
vide little park and playground for
children
81 hope To provide a restaurant
where all couples can get their meals.
and TO supply all the cottages with
heat from central heating plant,
possibly from the apartment house.
The dwellings will be uniform in size
and architecture"
Mr. Ray has drawn rough plans for
| the Colonnadc and win soon begin
sketches for the dwellings His front
/ age on West Peachtree Is IS feet
and the depth between the other
streets 572 feet He expects TO cut
street like Grant Place through the
center OF the property to be so feet
wide at the front and 40 feet wide at
the other extremity. Attractive alley
ways will be provided for automobiles
and other ConveyanCes behind the
cottages, and entrance can also be
effected through the rear
The West Peachtree frontage for
the apartment is 100 feet, and the
frontage on Fourteenth Street is IFS
feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Exchange ComnIeted.

Details OF the recent exchange Of
properties between DR.. NJ. \. Mas
soud and Jonathan r. Frost have been
announced. Mr. Frost takes the 5 Y.
Upper place at the northeast corner
of West Peachtree and North Avenue
for $4,000 and gives as part payment
209 Washington Street formerly the
Massoud home, at $4,000, and a va
cant lot on the northeast side of Ma
rietta Street near Pine Street at
$4,000 and assumes the difference.
The Upper corner is IS feet on
West PeaChtree Street and "a feet on
North Avenue. II has been occupied
lately by a fraternity house with
chapter at Tech The lot nettad DR.
Massoud $4,000 in three months
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Thos. J. Wesley, Cashier.
B. NJ Grant, President.
8-11-5O
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
llr.NSE OR SALE-Artistic bungalow;
screened, tiled. furnace. garage. Ad-
dress "Ansley Park care American.
LIST your property with the new firm
for results, Thornton. Goree & Poy-
ner Il Auburn Avenue. Phone Ivy
1880. 6-3O-14
WOULD SELL or win trade an elegant
colonial home. nearly new, in Thomas
vile, Ca. for good. desirable property
in Atlanta. Address B., Box 81, Thorn
asville Ga. 26-2S-b
MODERN two-story house and large
store in Inman Park, on terms like
rent. goa Temple Court Building;
Main 41S9. 4-1S-43
ATTRACTIVE North Side two-story
home. also Inman Park bungalow.
Cheap. by owner. Phone Berriman, Ivy
81. 90 i''"' ' pam, 6-28- 80
FOR SALE-New bungalow in College
Park, large rooms and porches; easy
terms Small cash payment. Address
Owner, =. O. Box 400, Atlanta. 28-4-7
FOR SALE-g-room house in high-class
cOlured section or will exchange for
property in white section. Call at 4S2
/ Houston street or call Atlanta phone
! 5942A. l-l-l6
4 GOOD INVESTMENT, three lots
Peachtree Heights addition, worth
I $500 each. will sell the three for $3.50,
/ - cash. balance one year jeff Palmer,
/ 1908 Gambler Bldg 1T
! FOR SALE am completing a home
! at East Lake and therefore desire TO
| sell the residence, 595 Piedmont Ave
/ nue.. corner Third Street. Joseph Rich
! ardson. ~ Equitable Building a-t-2o
BOTTFNFTFID. the subdivision eX-
+ pert. only handles property in the
Ipath of progress. Buy. a lot today at
ub-division prices and hold for sure
enhancement in value. Can at 1921 En-
pfre Building Phone Main 3OlO. 6-29-s
/ KTREW0OD-Nice fve-room bungalow,
one block from car line slightly ele-
! waited and nicely shaded lot Electric
lights. water. tile walks nice garden;
DTice s. $50 Easy terms Phone Deca-
/ tur $40 or call a IS East Avenue Kirk
y.,oF 29-4-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Prominent AtIantans Buy.

A. v GUIDE Jr, J. r. Moore, A A.
and Joseph Doonan, Lee NJ. Jordan,
John J Lynch. Joel Hunter and Cha S.
5. kingsbery have bought a batch Of
ten large building lots in Cobb County
just over the Chattahoochee River
and on the river car line. The seller
was the L. p. Grant estate and The
aggregate consideration $4,000 Mr.
Lynch and Mr. Hunter bought two
each and the others one each.
The lots are 100 by 400 feet. in the
ncighborhood Of the residences n
Howard Matthews. Sid Mitchell and
others road through them is due
to be paved soon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Job Still Unfinished

AIthOugh me Impression has gone
abroad that Peachtree Road paving
has been completed from BuCkhead
10 the DeKalb County line, property
owners north of William S Witham' S
deny il in positive terms They de
clare that the bulk of the conviCts
have been transferred 10 Peachtree
work south of Buckhead and that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Offer on Arannn Hotel.

thOrity that an offer was refused the
other day on the Aragon Hotel prop
erty. the owners declining to name
any price This is the property that
would be purchaser offered several
years ago To cover with dollars. and
was told by the late George W. Col
lier that he could get warranty deed
if he would put the coins on edge
The new prospects were not even
given this opportunity.
The Aragon is under lease to the
Harrels for hotel purposes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Workmen are now ready to put the
steel on the twelfth story OF the
Healev Building Having placed the
girders on the tenth floor they are
going two higher. The Healy Build
ing now towers above the Grant
Building and viii soon surpass the
Empire
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
AnsIeu Park Rnv-

Harry l.. Waters has bought from
A. c. Woolley a California bungalow
on a 50 by 24O-foot lot at SIS East
Park Lane. Ansley Park, for $500.
The deal was handled through w. l..
q John .. DuPTee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEW

only a handful are left on the other
job The said property owners have
been placated, however, through cir
Cumstances. Whereas the outlying
work has not been completed, the
closer-in job is getting good atten-
ton.
The convicts. by the way, are tax
ing a rest until the Fourth Of July has
passed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

BOTTENFIELD AGENCY has added a
house department for the convenience
of their many customers. If you want
TO buy a home in any part of the city
confer with their city sales department
Their listings consist chiefly Of new and
modern homes sold on easy
terms 1921 Empire Building. Phone
Main 300 6-29-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Five lots and a siX-room house al
the corner of Park Avenue and Bry-
ant Street. Grant Park section, will
be sold July 3 by William A. Nernoy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Remodelina Eiseman Store.

The Eiseman Brothers Company
has begun making alterations on
its store at II, 13, 10 and Il Whipe
hall. the same to cost about $4,000.
The front stairway is being closed up
and win be placed toward the rear,
and more attractive show windows
are being built The Kruger Manu-
featuring Company has the contract.
Business is going on as usual
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-By owner. one nine-roOm
80, IGtb Faors bot Tata+ ,lnpDsctforg
modern conveniences fine neigh borhood
access to two car lines, ten minutes
walk to business district large lot with
figs and peaches. North Side. Phone Ivy
1901 1871
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
FOR SALE.

PRETTIEST lot in Druid Hills l0oN3S5,
an improvements ADDRESS -" uti =,
f. q BOX 315, CITY %
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Mattress Renovatina.
New Rubber Tires.


ROYAL typcwriters rented; one month.
$2.75; three months for $500; special
rates 10 students. Royal Typewriter
Co, as North Pryor Street. Phone Main
1872 4-25-l7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
WHITMAN HITSAT TAMMANY
District Attorney Denounces
Plan to Make Capital of Speech.

The Mccall campaign managers are
publishing as an advertisement in the
newspapers this morning the kind words
about Judge Mccall uttered by District
Attorney Whitman at the Garden meeting
Thursday night Mr.. Whitman issued Il
statement last night in which he said the
Tammany people must not make any
capital out of his words, as he would
regard the success OF Tammany as a
calamity and had supported Mr. Mitchell
from the first He said.
II am told that Tammany Hall Is de-
irving satisfaction from and intends TO
make use Of my statement last night IN
regard to the personal integrity OF Mr.
Mccall Let there be no mistake about
my meaning Whatever may he my per-
sonal opinion regarding the personal in
tcgrity Of Mr. Mccall. ! would regard
the success Of TaBmany Hall as a calam-
ity 10 the city. as have repeatedly
stated. and have supported Mr. Mitchell
from the first
"The great object to be accomplished
next Tuesday IS the overthrow a Tam
many Hall That result can be reached
only by the defeat Of the Tammany
ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
AGAINST mitchell INTEREST
Borough President Of Bronx
Tells of Candidates Sacrifice.

Borough President Cyrus &. Miller OF
The Bronx. who was on the Transit Con-
ference Committee Of the Board OF Esti-
mate. the report Of which was opposed
bv Mr.. Mitchell. az President Of the Board
Of Aldermen. raj yesterday in letter
10 Arthur Woods that IL was AN honest
difference Of opinion. lie added.
perhaps a personal note will sho" the
sincerity OF Mr. Mitchell in this matter.
He never had too much money. and In
herited some Improbable property IN
Fordham. which would be Increased
greatly in value by the proposed third
tracking and extension OF the Third ave-
nue. elevated road up Webster avenue
and the extension OF the Lexington ave-
nue. subway up Jerome avenue; but
nevertheless. he resisted as long as ne
was able 10 the adoption OF the contracts
which he deemed unwise for the city.
perhaps there IS very little realization
OF the value TO the city of Mr.. Mitchel :
opposition TO the contracts. BY his deter
mined night against some OF the terms OF
the contracts he directed the attention Of
| the public TO the points In dispute between
the representatives OF the city and th'
companies. and enabled us to make
much better bargain than We could have
made without the weight Of public opinion
| behind US"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
Oetectaphone on Delaney.

Il got Delaney to come u the People 3
House to ask him about that He didn' /
know it, but I had a detectaphone work
ing on him. When | told what happened
in that conversation Delaney said | was
a liar so | flashed the detectaphone rec
ord on him. Then ne said the detecta-
phone was liar"
When the gale OF angling died down
Sulzer put this question 10 Murphy:
Mr.. Murphy, will YOU tell the names
of til. men who collected about $50 49,
during the campaign last fall from the
special interests and the contractors?
And what did you do with IT."
Then he went on 10 say that when he
tried TO stop grating they gathered az
Denmoncos and said I'd put them all
where l put stilwell if they didn't get rid
of me-"
The deposed Governor began his speak
ing tour with an open air meeting at
10th street and BenoX avenue. Then
he went 10 the Royal Lyceum, at No. ID
West Hath street, where he pleaded es-
pecially for the reelection of Assembly
man Michael Schaap for the 3lst District
His next rostrum was at Hunts Point
Casino. He said everywhere that he was
going back TO Albany. He got as far on
his way as the Wakefield Casino, at 23Sd
street and White Plains avenue, on tho
outermost edge of The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
DULIN'S "SOME SPEAKER"
Makes Hennessy's Ears Burn,
So M. J. Fenton Says.

Inc following contribution to the his
.ofy OF the campaign was sent 10 The
inoune last night By VI. ]. Fenton, chair
man Of the Mccall Whitman Independent
Prosressiveg.
MI Hennesy and Mr. Sulzer must have
eN their ears burn last night Judge
~oer Dulin was talking about them and
ncioentally the talk was interesting. The
Independent PrOgressives who objected 10
AVIAN bossism $50 they said had "A meet
ns az Corrgan's Hall, Eth Street and
nroadway and with Tammany and Pro-
sesslVe crowd held high links for some
s'sn. Mr.. Mccall was there and all the
t OIL Iammany and Judge Dulin.
'uoge Dulin is some speaker. lie
s.red out to secure Mr.. Hennesy's
"shhy and had ii roped and hog tied in
:. ume-whst he said follows in part"
mat all Of Mr. Fenton directly. Judge
Jun was quoted as saying that Mr..
nsnhessy had asked State Architect
."eher' who succeeded Mr.. Hoefer, TO
nsce his and Governor Suffers friends in
RACES That he (Hennessy) had said should
sOolshed before Hoefer got out The
.aAef was also quoted as saying that
ef the Old administration Of the De
"hent OF Highways there was com
"uoh among various asphalt com
s-'"es but that recently the speciflca-
mao been so changed as TO give one
uupshy the ascendency, land that Mr..
snsssy is responsible for the condi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
NO HENNESSY RENT CLAIM
Lawyer Says Action Was for
Breaking Lease.

4 convincing reply to the allegation
that John 4. IIennessy owes rent to Mrs
Mary Mulligan. OF Brooklyn. for his for
mer home at No SO 81. Marks avenue
that borough. was made yesterday by
latter cent bv Charles Maitland Beatue'
Hcnnessy's lawyer, to Felix Reiischhe'-
der. ir., representing Mrs. Muiligan.
The letter was a notification that Beat
tie would accept service for his client OF
anv papcrs which Mrs Mullisan might DC
e,re 10 have served. in the letter IL was
stated that the claim was not Tor rent
I'M; for a breach OF contract In that MrS'
Mulligan broke the lease by refusing u
make necessary repairs.
Rcifschneider replied that he could NOT
serve Hennessys lawyer unless a stlpuIa-
lion were made by Hennessy foreGoihb
tho right TO demand personal service.
Late I'm the afternoon Mr. Beattle stated
that he would make any stipulation he'-
essary to bring the issue into court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
HERRICK MURPHY'S MAN,
SAYS c. H. UNVERZAGT
Asserts Former Judge Betrayed
Sulzer by Reason Of Orders
from G. F. Murphy.

Charles II. UnverzaGt yesterday said
William Suffers advisers at Albany were
Of two classes: The more important pro-
posed 10 prevent any disclosure relating
10 Murphy before Suffers conviction,
which they knew was certain il their ad-
vice was followed The others had no
political sense
Mr.. Unverzagt mentioned d. Cady Her
rick as one OF the advisers who betrayed
the former Governor.
"Mr. Uerrick." he said. was in the
employ Of Mr.. MurDhy."
Unvcrzagts story OF stilwelIs applica-
ton for a pardon was as follows:
AN agreement had been reached where
by Stilwell was 10 be pardoned under an
arrangement by which Stilwoll was 10
give me certain documentary assurances
relating 10 the Governors trial in "A way
satisfac Glory TO me. VI was suggested nj
Albany 10 "a friend OF mine that an APP
Dlication for pardon should be made
along certain lines. II was definitely IN
derstood that on receipt OF this the par
don would be sent to Sing Sing by my
friend or By messenger with him.
Il wrote the form OF the application
and Stiwell copied and signed II. and my
friend at once took il 70 Albany. II was
delivered with the express UNDERSTANDING
that MY friend was to bring the appiica-
ton back IL pardon would not at once
follow. The recipient Of the application
vas highly pleased with the literary form
Of the same. but refused next day TO re-
turn il or issue the pardon at that time.
THE reason given FOR its momentum
was that it became public document on
aling. and that 1t was a penal offence 70
remove Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
BRYAN USES WILSON
RECORD AS FIELDER CLUB
Urges Jersey Voters to Elect
Man Who Will Follow in
Presidents Steps.

Pleading for the election of James r.
Fielder. the Democratic candidate for
Governor on New Jersey. because of Pres
ident Wilson's record at Washington,
William Jennings Bryan spoke to four
large audiences i'm Elizabeth, HOboken,
Bayonne and Jeresy City last night, OH
the tariff bill, the currency bill and future
legislation the Democrats We're planning.
IF you're not proud of, Woodrow Will
SON" Mr.. Bryan said, you'll be mighty
lonesome for long time If he has
realized your hope you owe il to him to
let the whole country know IT by voting
for Mr.. Fielder. | know that Mr. Fielder
will follow in the steps of President
Wilson"
For the first time in his speeches i'm the
New Jersey campaign Mr. Bryan at
tackled Edward c. Stokes the Republican
candidate saying that he was a dan
gerous man.
Il don't mean that in a bad sense"
said the Peerless one, but | say 1t with
the same feeling that he said | would be
dangerous man If | were elected Presi-
dent
1 never dreamed that President Will
son could get so good a bill as the cur
rency hill through Congress" Mr.. 3ryan
said. "Ot course. the bankers don't like
ii. II is the first bill that has broken. the
monopoly Of the national banks. which
have hitherto gathered i'm all the cavors
the government has had TO bestow.
They object TO submitting to the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
DID OWE A. N. BRADY
Chief Answers Suffers Charge
with Il Paid the Debt.

Charles - Murphy admitted yesterday
at Tammany Hall that he had borrowed
money from Anthony y. Brady lie said
he paid this debt The admission was
prompted by a statement made earlier ln
the day by william Sllzer IN which he
asserted that Murphy gave back 10 Brady
$500 IN bonds.
"Mr Sulzer to-day asked III" news
papers 10 ask YOU about $500 in bonds
which you returned 10 Anthony y
Brady" MIR. Murphy was told.
Il don't pay any attention at All To
vhet Mr.. Sulzer says. and | don't think
tho public does. replied Murphy
well. is IL true that you returned
,ii.oc5 IN bonds to MIR Brady the leader
was asked.
Il owed Mr. Brady money, and ! paid
the debt. [ am afraid that Is more IMAM
sulzor does" rctorted Mr. Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
'ApAN's CONSUL ENTERTAINs

consul General Iijima gave a
n, puoh and supper last night at the
49, Astor in honor Of the thirty-fifth
e'aSy Of the Emperor of Japan. lie
- ..''sined rs persons.
ne speakers, besides the host. were
n IL. Schif. Hamilton Wright Mabie
rVusn President McAneny and DR..
a"nne. Mr. Ultima spoke Of the In
"s trade between this country and
ss an and made a plea for friendship,
% ne said could be had only by
So understanding Following his
-. ioasts were drunk to the Emperor
'e President Of the United States
49,. eenin said that, despite the trouble
W. "aH occurred on the Pacific Coast,
,.s Inc rest Of the country was
r a., OF, there would never be armed
ostWeen the two COUNTRIES.