davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13
Will Be Many Applicants.

Now that the liquor license commits
siOners for Belmont county have been
appointed after weary months OF
waiting and active work by some one,
applications for saloons will soon be-
the next thing in order According to
reports from Columbus the appoint
mcnt was delayed owing to the severe
contest which was one There b. an
other report that throws a somewhat
different light on the cause OF the de-
lay. II rs said that q former VIII rel
iuE man Interested In the liquor bust
ness dictated the appointments. or at
least one of them Now that the com
mIssiOuers are appointed applicants
for SALOONS In Bellaire are sprinEing
no on an sides. and doubtless there
will be- many disappOintmcnts when
the successful candidates are an
nOunced. % is said Bcllaire alone Will
have 100 applicants for saloons aud
these must be limited TO % licenses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13

lives were lost. as the cruiser sank i'm
mediately. The vessel had a crew u.
about PIC men on board
Wigtowushire is the southwestern
most county In Scotland II lies on
the north channel. which leads into
the Irish sea from the Atlantic
The eighteen survivors OF the Bay
anO were rescued by the Belfast
steamer Balm,riuo They were afioat
on raft. Another steamer picked up
one OF the BayanO's lifeboats. which
was adraft. and also two Of her RATS
The survivors were landed at Ayr.
The BayanO was a comparatively
new steamer. She was built al elias
gov in 1913 and was owned by Elder
and Fyf1es before she was taken over
BY the British government and fitted
out as an auxiliary cruiser
The Bayano was of $500 tons dis
placement and 4lG feet long
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13
Made WHOLESALE Raid.

Nick Cechnick. Stanley Kezlesky.
John Jupinki. Mrs. Frank Tori. Mary
Treo. Charles Ed Mora, John Msizel
and Nick Rapach. all foreigners. were
arrested yesterday near the Fort Pitt
coal mine. south Of Bellaire, all
charged with operating speakeasies.
Warrants had been issued by Mayor
Davies al ST. ClairsVille and Deputy
Sherlffs John lddinEs. Robert Brown
and Constable Davis and Marshal
Sauers. OF St Clairsville. went TO the
place and placed an under arrest.
They passed through Bellaire ycster-
day morning on their way TO st.
Clairsville. where they will be given a
hearing before Mayor Davies later
10 Is said that enough evidence was
secured against the bunch for con
viction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13

harrison street. entertained a marty
OF friends yesterday afternoon al her
nome In honor OF her eighth birth
Miss Clara Weaver left Yesterday
lot Welsburg. TO spend a few DAYS
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyce. Of No.
Die street are spending a few ds,.,
WIN relatives az AspinwaI, Pa.
Miss Grace Little. OF NuwauEea
w !sn mas returned home after visit
bic street VI w
WIS. Arthur Donahue and daughter
Few days with relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13
STEUBENVILLE

STEI HENNILLE. O.. March Ia
Howard Johnson. farmer boy. living
near Reeds NILS. was fatally Injured
on Friday a 10 "a m. when he attempt
cd Co board "a moving west bound freight
train az Reeds Mills. but fell under the
train and was ground up some b. the
wheels. one Les and one arm was
crushed and he sustained "A cash ON the
head tC WIS brought Co GIN hospital
" mere he died at noon. lie was IA years
,f age and a son Of samuel II. Johnson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13
CONVICTION REVERSED.

TRENTON. y j.. March 1.-THE
supreme court today reversed the
conviction OF George G. Hey.. an an
thropologist. 81 New York city. for
removing several skeletons OF Indians
from grave yard IN Sussex county.
Heye was convicted under the crimes
act and fined 800.
The supreme court said Haye may
have violated The laws Of morality
and deCency but his acts were not
such as 10 come within the crimes
act
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13
EberlInn Rronnht Home

Charles EberlinE. one OF the Trin-
ctpals I'm the shooting scrape on Thir-
ty-eighth street last week. who has
been confined In the Ohio Valley hos
pital suffering with a bullet wound,
has been removed To HIS home I'm this
city. Edna Nelson. who shot Eberling
and herself. T. recovering nicely and
n Is likely she Will be brought home
jn a few DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13
INTERNMENT is
NOT DECIDED
LIKELY WILL NOT &c UNTIL
TlhE LIMIT On RE
PAIRS EXPIRES.
u Decision Is 20 Continue Cruise
Time % Departure viii 6e
Ncgt Secret

WASHINGTON March 1e-Of-
hcials OF the American government
have decided that the time 90 De al
lowed the German raider Prinz Eitel
frlelrlch TO repair az Newport News
shall remain an Official secret Wheth-
~ or not the vessel d. 90 b. tnterned
probably viii not be- decided until the
expiration OF this time limit believed
To- % az least three wesks.
when the German guuboat Geier
put INTO Honolulu, British and Iapa-
tsse cruisers kept up a night and day
NlEl outside the harhOr. and Great
Britain. through It's ambassador re-
peatedly asked the United States gov
eminent how long time would be
gwen the vessel 10 make repairs In
iCi maiion was refused. however. on
lhr ground that TO reveal 10 would be-
10 inform the waiting hostile cruiasrs
and deprive the Geier OF the usual op-
portunlty afforded under the rules Of
international law Cor escape from a
neutral port
Keep Time Secret
n the Eitel decides not 10 intern.
but 10 renew her cruise. the United
States viii keep secret not only the
time limit for repairs but the hour OF
her departure. The belief prevails IN
official quarters that the vessel even
tually viii intern, although the deci-
sion OF the commander 10 have the
rauairs made has been pulling to Of
hcials here. because n the ship does
not put TO sea u would be useless 10
pay for temporary repairs.
As for the questions raised by the
sinking OF the American ship Fraye.
nothing was done today by state ue-
partment officials beyond a further
consideration Of the facts already pre-
sented. Unth the investigation is
completed no diplomatic action will be-
taken.
The belief exists In many quarters
that the usual reparation in such
viii be made by Germany and the in
cident closed
Sent Letter.
NEW PORT NEWS. Va. March l..
Collector Hamilton sent ta Com
mander Thierichens today the follow
Ing letter after he had been informed
OF the commanders opinion that IL
would require three weeks to make
his ship seawOrthy.
Replying further 10 your letter OF
March IL ! have the honor to request
that you advise me definitely at the
earliest moment within your power.
OF the necessary repairs needed and
inc length OF time required to make
your vessel seawOrthy
i'A VIII also please b. good enough
70 advise me OF the character and guau-
uty OF stores and fuel necessary 10 ear
~ your vessel TO the nearest port OF
your home country
'Bcing charged with the enforcement
or The neutrality of IN" United states
IN thes watrS. ! have the honor 10 re-
quest that you advise me Of all IN. sup
piles sou desire 90 purchas, while
here"
a formal report covering tn. Fried
rich IS arrival here was forwarded To-
Washington tonight by Collector Ham
iltuu.
| Immigration officials suu are holding
I ON the Friedrich tho immigrants taken
from IN" French steamer Florida Their
disposition viii be considered By immI-
grafton officials Tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13
MANNINGI0N

MANNINGTON. W. Va. March u
Word has been received here OF the
death yesterday OF Arlic -. Atha az t.,
e.. r. Blount al Atlanta. Ga I.c.s,a..,
was the youngest son Of the late Air.
ana Mrs. L. :. Atha. Tie Ienves 90
mourn his loss two brothers and sfN
sisters. and until a few years ago made
his home iu this city. The remains vii
De brought here Tor iutCrmeut 80 fH-
neral arrangements have been ana
uouuCes As Vet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13

Gases dismissed in coutr are: Latinka
Eslich W. PGnu Rslichs Walter NJ Full
ton Ne. Vatican Fulton Nathan r.. Rob
srts vs.. Mary Roberts.
Wenzcl k8ukrdIlk US. Rosa kankrdlik.
divorce granted for adultery.
Cases continued are Salvatore Har-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13
BELLAIRE
sHqht Blaze.

Shortly after o'clock Friday after
noon an alarm Of fire called the de
partment to the house at 4642 Harri-
son soreet owned by David Brooks.
The house was vacant, but wOrkmen
were employed at the time repairing
the interior When the fremen ar
rived blaze was discovered on the
roof. caused by spark from the
chimney. The blaze was eXunguishcd
with "A loss estimated at $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13

%. ....'Iai services we're held yesterday
r.. '.NL from his Dat. home Dr Ms.
n sFthIe over the remains af fF.
lt,e Henry Glass. who dIrI a7rTv tysI
.rT jay morning after o. short Ifr..s
l, -.IsI.rE were DOB rHar-a of e..
summons. % FhTrH.rurIr rul.r......
was lu Weeks cafustrre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13
schonl Entertainment

The young people OF the intermodi-
ate grades OF the GrOyel Hill school
viii give a musical entertainment
next Friday evening. The title Of tho
entertainment will be The Feast Of
tho Red Corn" reproduction Of an
old Indian festival
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13

SteuhsuNilc must get along with two
less mail carriers. according 10 an order
received at the local office from the
pu-toiiiCt department. and the result
Will b. curtailment Of deliveries tn
the residential sections OF the city. The
reduction ia the force Is 10 b. mats ia
the interest Of retrenchmeut In eNpcudt-
lures Of the local office and the order
viii cut Gown the carrier force 20 IS
men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13

Tho Womans Home Missionary 30
Ciety o. the First NJ r. church viii
hold a bake sale in Blum Bros store
This afternoon Each lady Of the
church is asked 90 contribute 90 the
sale The proceeds will be- for the
hnnnnI Of The nnaDnnnsa home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13

Misses Gene and Elizabeth Carues
will entertain friends thN afternoon
az the home on Guernsey street The
afair viii be- complimentary 20 Mrs.
Frank Robinson. who expects To- leave
soon for Barnpgvilfp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13
Makinn Renaira

The plant Of the Carnegie Steel
company has suspended for a few
days. so that a number OF repairs
could be made. The plant will resume
Monday morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13

The sewing party given by the porcas
Bible class Of the NJ B. church IU ma.
church parIora was "a very enjoyable "a
fair. ~ was also the tHffy pun giv.r.
mcut.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13
Club WIN Entertain

Members OF the Florence Athletic
club OF South Bellaire will entertain
this evening with dance in their
club room at Stop 20. An orchestra
will furnish the music and refresh
ments will be served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13

Prohatn Cnnrt

John CzEpha - years. OF AveIIa. Ia.
and Anna GubanJish, u years, Of pIney
Fork
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13

street. who died Tuesday was held
Friday afternoon. Services were held
at the home az O'Clock and inter
ment was In Rose Hill cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13
BRIDGEPORT
ouiy Small Amount 20 n. Paid On,

l'lal viii uC pay day f1r ~ -.
49, nl Lhe Aetna standard mIu G4f
p -N4l amount viii hs handed ..If
two weeks '' '.' lN' past
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13

WIN OF VIM. J. Gallagher. presented
b. ". NJ CattelI
Application To- probate Will Of Henry
Il. Brown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13

Francis y. Flanagan. OF Mouud=t II.,.
delivered e. Leuteu sermon A Iarg.
crowd was present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13

Mr.. TAFT advises us an a. stand by IN,
President and tn flag Right Tn.
Stsndiug g. good there. anyway chi
Cagp News
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13

McCloud Funeral Held
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Clarence MCCloud Of Twenty sixth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13

Notlee bow much longer the DAYS
thAt spring is coming d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13

Miss Margaret Leonard is home from.
q visit az IN. p'Malley home iu Wheel
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

with the lead
brokers' landlords those days At Ill
Broadway Frank Fowler had the Real Estate Exchange Fowler
said that the lad the booback stand bright and
kab fellow and offered him job his real estate Office Meyer
quickly learned the the brokerage business and then made
his mind study apprasmg and long before ne was
property Meanwhile had making friends
rapidly and he got better H
he full edgd When he retired from the
realty business at the beginning this century eputed
Orienta Point, the
that divides Mamaoneck and Larchmon Manor he in
a sisters He paid 20500O for that
the real market there famous au
truthuy said that he had few aggressive AND
brany competitors the he the real estate field
very vapory
Raynor the heyday of his
Meyer entering the market Raynor
delightful character brilliant repartee story teller of the
with vangorous blatant but one to
by tricky people Scholarly William Kennedy
Kennedy of the most successful
real estate aucneers history city, and he did lucrative
many years the period in question: Then there
from butcher business to reach the highest
rings on the auoneers ladder Simeon Draper this
period weakng either Richard v Harnet William NJ Ryan,
Boyd Pudy Anthony j. Blocker D. Phoenix ngraham Hugh
Camp Phillips the big auctOneers at
this time also.
Realty rising popularity and spectacular unges were
frequently The protechncs in the Vesey
nowadays be about year. They don't
with they did about decade for the coored
lights SIS bang! of action lacking New York
has grown so big realty with her buildings of record width and
height that deal of thousands commonplace ana even an opera
ton of many be launched spectacular manner in
order to the attention of the passing crowds
THOMAS B. vACtE real Office at Fifyeventh
realty he could look from his real estate Office ana see
plainly the Bulls also known the Aerton Hotel in Forty
fourth Street between those points there was not
then single large building. provost marshal in the early part
Ct the Civil War.
vabe was in the editorial office Tribune July 49, 1868 talk
love- % mr. Soon Robinson when mob the draft threw
sticks and stone building breaking the lower windows Inc mon
then the Quickly on their hee
squad 26h Precinct under captain Ihore VINO
succeeded Kidding and the building Of rioters ana restoring
order in front of building. 81 cooler man In the presence
danger than Dr. Robinson vache last week describing the
action Of the rioters mob about the building Dr.
picked his desk and Land them aside IN sa
uu Som afterward rioters brought with acerated
d or with other injuries he took off his coat rolled up his sleeves
and began rapidly the injured for he was an active ph
cian."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
LARGER HONE FOR
ASTOR TRUST co.
VIII Occupy Big Space in New
Building in Fifth Avenue.

Work will begin, on May | next, in
taking down the seven story building at
the southeast corner Of 5th ay. and
42d st. On the site is to be erected
a twenty story Office building, the first,
second and third floors of which have
been leased 70 the Aston Trust Com
pany. which will have a prominent en-
trance on the 5th av. side of the struct-
ure.
The three floors will be combined
into one spacious room, the ceiling 20
be 80 feet high. There will be mezza-
nine floors, practically doubling the
space now occupied by the company.
Besides the trust company has leased
large part of the basement in the
proposed building for its vaults.
The lease was negotiated by Paul ID.
SAKE, of the Office Of Frank B. Taylor,
representing the Oceanic Investing
Company, which will erect the sky
scraper. The plans will be by Monta-
que Flagg, I'd, and the building is esti-
mated to cost Sl.000.000. IL will con-
form in architectural design with the
Public Library. directly opposite. The
Oceanic Investing Company is composed
Of Alfred Z. Thorne Albert e. Milbank
and George W. Nichols. Il is under
stood that contracts already have been
let for the construction Of the building.
The trust company is now housed at
9Th av. and Both st. Owing to its
growth il was found necessary to OBJ
tain larger quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
.HBone tie %lpdhlfo1
@-==Z8X ARz2NR 7 MCHOLSONA

JOHN D. CRIMMNS has a the
many years electrified the Veey Street crowds
by spectacular purchases Otngers Henry Morgen
hau gifted the Ottoman Empire; William H. Cheese
oup and his associates many persons occasions
However, much upbud New York. his contracting firm
having hundred houses OLD Manhattan Island
that he taken partner into the firm OF
father His father always treasured dearly his
days aud country and liked tell his realty conies here
he Manhattan Island after having passed
inspection Ellis Island.
"Tboe were the DAYS" Thomas Crmmns say, "when
man in New York barefoot hardly uhn knew what
his SHOE As landed saw numerous Ongshoe
sh and stockngess and with their trousers oeu up ABOVE
said they look they had been IN this country
quaed down the pavement and took off my
bogan and uckng them under said Thomas Cr
Minis may months you another pair of shoes like them
Broadway what is the great West Side
or section Thomas Crmmins contracting bust
ness as digger and drains He lived to see his
[ Of surface transit lines and his son. John d. a stellar figure
realty WORLD Like all John d. has his noboes MS pcp one
being the collection OF old prints OF New York;
PETER MEYER whO of the old realty school
was the greatest had frequently these
days going street auction He has friend market
man. the produce the city, and the to and
from the place that he the sales
enter the auction mart
the scene mphs where for long periods he
the closing of his realty career Meyer
Richard Croker then Tammany BOSS became partners III ue
business the basement of the former trinity Build
ing at Broadway Of the basement was the auction rooms
png space that for by
Croker he got that ordered by the courts
m tho commissions from such sales in this many thousands
each year
There is no doubt that Meyer we'll qualified to be aucoeer
He had qualification and voice
plainly part of the largest assembly ha
this he lost his at datory BIDDERS MS ot Oh
words caused think and act quickly Ills gestuatory
arms dpe natenon that might have been lurking
about the auction Meyers descriptions of property under the
hammer just parng with his words as ne was
with the time he the highest bidder
future possibilities of site he meant ne
didn't pretend ALL and he did not like the premises ne was
selling he kept the prospective buyers to form their own
Often when he thought
the auction could speak far better than ne ABOUT
propertv he selling would that to express his
view and receiving he delighted child over little
1t was Meyer got his first realty job Some oil the
timers in Adrian H. Muller who gave
him his first chance boobak with stand in front
the Trinity Building, at III Broadway He was wdea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
COTTON CONTINUES
TO GAIN HEAVILY
Renewed Buying Movement
Sends Market Up 20 Points.

A renewal Of the general buying
movement which developed in the cot
ton market following the more optimis-
tic turn in the Arabic affair sent prices
more than $3.50 per bale above Fridays
closing figures during yesterdays trad
ing and closed the market strong at a
nc advance of from % to 20 points
for the day. January contracts sold
at 1034c and more than 81 a bale above
the low level of last Monday.
The market opened firm al an ad-
vaLce of II to Is points on overnight
buying orders. A good deal of realiz-
ing was encountered, while rather more
favorable crop reports from the Caro-
linas and the extent of recent gains
probably encouraged some scattered
selling for a reaction All offerings
were very readily absorbed on very
moderate recessions, however, and the
h.~rket reached the high point Of the
day in the late trading on a final squirt
of bull support and covering, which
carried October contracts up TO 990c
and December to l0.20c. The close was
at practically the best point and bull
ish sentiment remained very much in
evidence owing TO reduced estimates Of
the crop, reports of an improving spot
demand and increasing confidence in
the ability of the South TO store and
hold it's early receipts if necessary.
Reports that cotton can be bought in
the Southern markets at a tenderable
basis have not been accompanied by
any increased hedge selling here, and
as a matter Of fact the already consd-
cradle stocks held in local warehouses
have shown some decrease recently as
result Of exports. Private cables
from Liverpool reported a broader mar
ket with covering, but the strength
there was partly attributed to the OBJ
stacle of weak exchange market in
the matter Of importstions, which
would seem an unfavorable feature
from the standpoint Of the Southern
spot markets. Special reports to The
Journal Of Commerce" read rather
more favorably than expected with ref
or ace to prospects in parts of the
Eastern belt, but a private condition
report publishel during the middle Of
the morning placed the condition at
7l5 per cent, against I79 last month.
thus Indicating a deterioration OF over
6 per cent. Such loss from the last
official condition of 1853 per cent would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
DISPLEASED AT
PROFESSOR REEVES
Fairchild Gives His Views on
Convention Brief.

Walter Fairchild. Deputy Register.
has written another letter 20 the
State Constitutional Convention, in
which he takes exception to the brief
prepared by Professor Alfred G.
Reeves against the introduction OF -
true Torrens amendment to the con
situation"
There appears statement about
John J. Hopper, the present Registe.'
Of New York County" says Deputy
Register Fairchild, that although he
is a capable and efficient Register he
is not a lawyer, and should not be
given any judicial authority. This
idea has been often reiterated, and
appears 70 have had much weight
among the delegates OF the Constitu-
tional Convention. but nevertheless IL
is amusing In view Of the facts in the
case, remembering that the chairman
Of the Torrens Commission appointed
by Governor Hughes IN 1907 was not
a lawyer, and remembering also that
the diiiiculties Of the tide business in
the past arose from the red tape In
vented and perpetuated by lawyers.
The browning fact, too, 10 te remen-
bered is that SIR Robert Tofrens, the
founder Of the registration system,
was not q lawyer"