davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

the huusctupS in tn 4sctlon, which in
cludes On" Morgan family dwellings. the
Baker houses and the homes oc other
well known people.
The building, which has been designed
by Jardine. I'm " MuldoCk, IS Of the
Adam type IF architecture facing $50
feet on Madison avenue and % feet or
Thirty-eigh;h street, The facade will
be marble. limestone and terra Gotta,
The first two stories will be of limestone
and marble Tho upper stories OF terra
Gotta. The windows are to he OF
wrought iron frame and of a size which
is expected will let In a maximum
amount of light, as the building is to be
utilized for showrooms and offices only.
Three passenger and three freight
elevators will serve the needs OF the
structure. The building is to cost
s550.0O0 and as the land cost 100000
the operation will figure up to 81 100. 600.
according 10 the best estimates,
Mr.. Heckscher is now improving the
southeast corner Of Madison avenue and
Forty-second street with a twenty story
Office and storeroon building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

ton this great volume OF planning did
not represent AMOUNTS equal to those
In other boroughs. The 400 buildings
were estimated to cost about $4,000
100. The Fourth ward Queens rcsidci-
tial territory was the big field for dwell.
ing and fiat builders. Iudsewood. which
borders one county line. was the centre
Of most OF the concerted fiat building.
A little more Than S7Oo.oO0 went into
factory construction fifty buildings hav-
ing been planned for commercial use.
Richmond county gave It's builders
plenty to do building homes on sites
along the backbone Of the island. Tn
Ia last Wednesday l,"s1 improvements
were planned at a cost 81 $4,000. 900.
The improvements projected during 1914
cost s3.269,?jg, and called for 1.160
buildings. Sine" most of The projects
on staten Island called for homes there
Is little reason TO doub that fully 80
per cent. ~ III" buildings planned were
completed. The north and east sections
" tho Gem 81 the Raw" ~ staten
Islanders call Richmond, led In construc-
ton work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
CORONA, INQUEENS, OBEMOVINGPICTURE
CITY; FOX COMPANY TO BUILD BIG Ian

A motion picture plant. larger, finer.
c~ostlier and with greater possibilities
han any film studio that has been built
In America. Is to be erected by the
Fox Film Corporation at Corona. L. J..
on Jackson avenue. the highway to
Flushing n the entire north shore OF
Long Island.
Comprising sixteen acres of LAND and
buildings, which will include staging
studios. factories. hospital. dining oin
recreation space INC workmen's cot
tages. the initial expense will be more
than $4,000 To operate the plant
a force OF 5000 men and women. n popu-
lation greater han many towns In the
country, will be necessary.
II will be superior In every respect
to the great studios. marvels Of Aim
development, which have been built In
the last few In the suburbs OF
Los Angeles and other places on the
Pacific coast.
MIR. Fox's company has selected
Corona as a site for the reason that IL
Is convenient to its greatest market
and railroad lines leading TO other
markets and the realty was compare
lively cheap.
The sixteen acre tract secured by
the Fox interests adjoins ~. Coomb's
sanitarium on jackson avenue. u short
distance west of the bridge over Flush
ing Creek. From Jackson avenue tho
site extends over to and beyond Astoria
avenue to Flushing Bay. between Fifty
firvt and Fffty-third streets.
On his blg stretch will be erected a
large two story administration building.
i've studio plants. each "a complete and
independent unit In Itself a factory for
manufacturing much of the equipment
required In the making and production OF
motion pictures. garages concrete stor-
age warehouses. a miniature hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
Refused to Help Make Year a Record
One--l3,O 900 Buildings to Cost
900, 900 Planned

- last ear was not one OF tho
greatest bll lding periods since the con-
,,l!da.iou Of the metropolitan district
vps not lecause builders lacked init!a-
We uu; rather a decided want
of VOL port ny financial interests. Build.
sus made 2 valiant effort TO revive the
construction movement. interrupted by
oyerrrojucton Of n few years ago. by
1l.ug plans for 1900 apartments, flats.
dwellings, offers, lofts, factories and the
Ike.
Tie near completion OF scvcril leading
mes Of no great subway system and
ne steady Increase In business wealth
due 20 Unprecedented conditions BROUGHT
about los the troubles of Euro.e w,r,
expected 90 nut building on the high.
-oid n held ten years $50. In me face
81, such favorable conditions builders
could io' SEQ how flnancicrs could re-
fuse Them money. A few years ago any
pue of thesc-the building of new sub
Ways or the business resulting from
other Countries troubles-would have
<ousht out unlimited support for con-
~s'>uction work. But why financial IN
ieres,s refused to aid building cannot be
understood by builders for the reason
that they have not looked diligently
enough for the trouble.
PERHAPS ilnanciers are still suffering
rom having exploited too many sections
u recent years. which have not come up
q expectations. and have decided TO
continue along conservative lines, but
r,way they have not been able to see A
lcmard sufficiently large - take up
SITE oOo worth OF construction such
40 builders through the city required
.Jsi year
~" consequence Was that many Of
10 ~ oou projected structures were
revc- started. tn prospects for the
current year, however, are such as 20
ndloa'. that capital will be- more read.
Y secured FOR tho upbuilding of the
~ than last veal or tho previous wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Ridge, Bath Reach and other sections
tapped by the new subway through
Fourth venue were the leading building
'telds. Rows IN rows of one and two
family houses nave been built there on
the advice Of the sectional realty ex-
perts.
\ higher class Of construction was
Identified with the f1atbush area. Old
farms were claimed by builders and at
tractive one family dwellings have been
put up which have sold and rented rap
IDLY The north side of tho borough,
Williamsburg. East New York. Browns
Vile and districts in that general dircc-
ton keep builders occupied putting up
Hats and mall dwellings, In answer 10
III" iuquireTs lcd to those regions by III"
promise 81 rapid transit I'm the near fu-
tur..
Tn" building OF Brooklyn matched that
~ queens last year except in the matter
Of volume and quality About 400
buildings were planned for Queens sites
during the year, AS most of the opera
tons were dwellings, OF franie construc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
NEW JERsEY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Attractive bargains offered by BANKING
DEPARTMENT. STATE OF NEW YORK.
to builder. Investors and prospective" hom"-
seekers 4 large number Of vacant lot. n.
Grantwood. Morsemer., leonis, RIdgeheld.
and Tcaneck. New Jersey. at on~.half ~
former owners prices Also a large number
HeiEhts. hillside and Palisades Park, New
Jersey. at about one half OF former prices.
All OF the above properties. are within n hve-
cent fare zone and Within thirty minutes Of
Manhattan, These properties must be sod
quickly 10 clos" the business Of two corpora
lions now being liuuidated hy the BANKING
Department. Special inducements 20 con-
tractors and builders who vi, purchase \
particulars, address REM Il. Haight. special
Deputy Supt OF Banks. care Of Banking
Department. 81 Broadway, New York Ci'y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

since sl7.oOo.O00 has already been
pledged for new buildings.
IilrA class operations were well sup
ported. Those who had plans for Fifth
avenue, Madison venue or Broadway
loft buildings. Park avenue apartments,
or houses for tho West End sections had
10 great trouble In getting loans. But
outside OF the leading residential and
business districts operations were not
given much support. Apartment builders
were aided In The Bronx and in Brook
INn. Queens and Richmond home
builders had no great trouble In getting
money 20 garry through operations.
In Il great measure the continued
apartment building In The Bronx and
the great home developing movements in
Kings and Queens were due to the better
mcn;. actual and prospective. of transit
connections with the parent borough
and local trade centres by the compile
tton Of new suhways and elevated line
Trunslt. too, cxorted an influence in the
fine Park avenu zone. which is to he
served by the Lexington avenue route.
now well on to completion. Building In
that part of the city was encoura ged by
the ability of builders 10 get liberal
loans.
The situation there Is singular and no
doubt has much to do with the unin-
t%errupted development OF Park avenue
and adjacent streets with fnc apart
meut structures. The war has prevented
foreign travel. and many Americans who
have lived IN foreign parts nave given
M luxurious quarters because Injuries
are no longer certain and have como b.
America to live. These foreign living
citizens and those forced to remain here
have gor" into the Park avcnue section.
IRE result is a scarcity # apartments.
House after house has been filed and
oven apartments uudcr construction have
been rented from the plans. II was the
deIn1nd and the future accessibility
of the East SID apartment district
which resulted in the taking of the New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

England not. been 6shtinr Not only
IA Canada lose tenants hu. traders .s
well. IL IL SURPRISING the number OF
ara r, ments. s,ons, garages aud moving
picture theatres in tho ,Irper regions
controlled by American former residents
OF Canada.
business construction in Manhattan
was confined TO the middle section.
south OF Fourteenth street or Tventy-
third street building was mediocre. EN-
.ep' roy u' Ne'ur nuIo'"k' w" UT
.nu'.ry" ,"e We,eln ,""v" nu,u
~ !" " 80 ou''uns ."s ' y"
I'll ,. ~, onnronn ,nrh
-, ~ W. ". ope.".""H
w 49," no.1 ~ "i 49,
= W." ~ ~.
49,, r., nros,.,or," tm So, h,i,S,rr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
$s22, 197, 900 IN BUILDINGS.
one RI tAOns In $50 Cities SIighuy
Ahead 81 1919 Record.

The cost of new buildings planned in
the 1866 largest cities OF the country dur
ing 1915 was sS22.1o7 900. an incraAAs
OF as per cent. ovcr 1914, but q ~
crease of s.S per rcnt. from 1918. and Of
II per cent. from the high record total
of building reached in 1912.
Expenditure for new operations In
these 1856 cities last month was $751;
S92.361. according to statistics collected
by Brddstr'ct's Journal. This is an in
crease of ga per cent over December.
1914. when building was very much de-
pressed, but I.3 per cent. below the ex-
penditure recorded In December. 1918.
Fol the fourth quarter of 1915 the In
crease over the last quarter OF 1914 was
so per cent. and over the last duart~-
Of 1918 the increase was IL per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
MASSACHUSETTS,
GENTLEMAN's ESTATES,

GENTLEMAN'S ESTATES, Dsrks shire
Hills, Washington. Mass. 5 miiss from
dsnce' Is rooms, : baths servants lode Q
rooms, | bath; farmers cottage, . rooms, |
hat h garage. stable, ice house. III acres In
all: residence IL andsonely furnished;
price $40, 900; all furnishings and equip
ment included circular on request. l.. IL,
MALLORY. 8ls Main st. Springfield, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

A modern spacious home. half hour from
civ Hall. on lot h0Sl00 with garage; 10
room house. panelled in hard wood, par.
quette floors, up-to- date. plumbing and
OF one family homes, price Sl3. 800. A. j.
HOPPER. - State street, New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
CRY DWELLING RENTED.

The Hough'on Company has Iessed
for Edgar Whi'lock, as attorney, rsrrs-
sentinr Norma H. Nohn Of f;ermsny.
the three story and basement furnished
dwelling at IA West Eighty-e,khth
street to br. NJ Sweeney,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
Mile Of Navisabls Water Front

and $50 acres: Now York boats pass daily;
Ugh land, splsndid Views: 60-room furnished
clubhouse: steam hsAt; ! baths; ~ cot
tagss, many outbuiidings; ali In good con
quail. partridge and trout too; $50, 900; yes,
only about $40 an acre; exceptional for
manufacturing recreation or development.
CRAWFORD. Z L.. +2d ST., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
NEW HAMPsHIRE.


FOR sALE--Pleasa ntly located country
estate In southern New Hampshire. Fuii
Information given by addressing New
Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
1910 West 29th St.

AoT~SV 6oV 60tu SSs
Store, Basement, 5Ox98.9.
I'd Floor. 1OOx9s.9.
Also
Showrooms and Offices.
1882 West seth St.
I'd and Sd Floors, 50x9s.9.
Sl-95 University Place.
N. f. Cor. 18th Street.
Cor. part Sd Floor,
1900 SO. IT..
Entire 4th Floor, 10000 soft.
Cor. part 9TH Floor,
$4,000 So. #.
71-77 Grand St.
S. f. Cor. Wooster.
Floors, 40x75 or 44x75 or
50x1OO.
Connecting Floors can he had
Hess Building,
4th Av., Cor. 26th Street.
Offices and Showrooms,
500 to 5000 50. II.
NO MANUFACTURING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

going abroad: fine brick ana stucuD house
and garage, North shore. Long island,
house has eight exceptionally large rooms
and c0nservatory; fine corner plot l0OXIOO,
fruit trees, etc. exceptionally large
yeranda. view or water from front and
side; twenty-five inmates from New YorI,
splendid al year round residence, viii .eli
for Fourteen Thousand Flye Hundred
ttlt,b00b. must be seen - he appreciated
Address BARGAIN, care OF Allen. an
floor, ll6 W. SD 1T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

WANTEp-a children to board. have
largo beautiful horn., E~i.IHARETu STEW.
ART. isth and Main. Pueblo. Colo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

and adequate restaurant facilities for
taking care of the 5000 people whose
services will be employ cd daily by the
company.
To insure gains adjacent real estate
speculation at the expense of the corpo-
ration's employees MIR. Fox has pur-
chased adjacent property In addition to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
FOE SALE OR RENT.
REAL 7 A LOANS.

wANTEp-Loan $50, oOo. on ten years 6
TfnrsE RiA. EsT.irE Co Hnn,.yIiis' Nis'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

UNFURNIsuED APARTMENTS 70 LET.
r ST. 90 WEST rooms. elevator.
housekeeping apartment; only one; $50;
concessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
BOAKDERs WANTED.

ESTATE FUND stc,0 900 at ~ q. for
Manhattan hats. DrROSS co. iiS B'wa..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

MAPLEWOOD-Lateat modern type %
houses built to your satisfaction on your
own terms. HENRY p. BUSH. Maple~ood,
y. j. :. -. 1V3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

To LET FOR BUSINESS ~ RrOsrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

WANTED to borrow $4,000 90. 81. O0O. 90
NJ 325. O0o. 90 an real estate. EI.IXARETH
STEWART. 18th and Main. Pueblo. Colo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
CONNECTICUT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

go acres. 10 miles from New York. =
miles from Long Island sound: splendid
rolling land, q bes park with noble
trees. 2 ponds and a trout brook a s.hole
golf coarse, a nicely remodsllsd New Eng.
land farm house. with a fireplace In nearly
room, bath. &c; a tenant houss and
barns; only $500 per ucre. JOHN
CRAWFORD, I East <sd St, New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
$500 CASH BUYS

fine poultry farm, consisting 4 room mouse.
barn. chicken houses, Sc. near by: two
halanc. email n,cnthly ps.n.nts. iMis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
32-46 West 23d St.
21-35 West I'D St.

2-3-5 Floors, 175x197.6.
9Th Floor & Pent House.
1900 SO. #.
1856 West 23d St.
1O2.3x9s.9.
and o Floors.
18th Floor. Divide to suit.
Also Showrooms and Offices.
16 West 23d St.
20x9S.9.
Store. Basement and Floors.
So West oath St.
Divided space.
1891 West gath St.
"a Floors.
Store and Basement.
2-3-4-5 Floors.
24.26 West 25th St.
Floors, 50x9S.9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
us s''|||aaz I$ "a F ga|l

rIREpRoop BUILDINGS. FULL COMMISSION TO BROKERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Arizona republican., 1916-09-02
ROTARY CLUB HEARS
 ABOUT MILKY ROADS

The Rotary Club, whose ranks have been sadly depleted during the vaca ton period, almost gained it's feet yes terday at it's weekly luncheon at the Rose Tree. The announcement that J. B. Cook, head of the Pacific Creamery and Milk Condensary, was to be on hand and explain the inside of the milk game, served to bring out quite a number of the members.
 Harry Diehl was the chairman of the day At the suggestion of Pat Get tins, president of the club, he sug- gested that little color could be ad- ded to the affair, whereupon MT. Diehl introduced two sons of Africa who proceeded to make merry upon banjo and guitar. Claude Decatur Jones said it was the most extraordinary en- tertainment he had ever witnessed.
 MT. Cook, in his address, stafted with the first condensed milk made for the comfort of an infant who was about to make long sea voyage, and took the product down the line to the present high state of quality main-
Arizona republican., 1916-09-02
ANGEL CHILD REWARDED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-Player How ard J. Ehmke, now under contract with the Syracuse club of the New York State League, was awarded to the Washington American League club on a priority claim by the National com mission here today. Washington claim ed that Ehmke was signed by it in 1914 and deserted to the Federal League in 1915.
 The claim of the Washington Amer ican League club to $2,5OO, the draft price of Player Love, r om the Los An geles club of the Pacific coast league, was allowed. During the Federal League war, the Washington club al- lowed Love to go to the Los Angeles club but title to him remained in Washington, according to a side agree ment. Love was eventually drafted from Los Angeles and it was this draft money that was turned over to Wash ington today.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-02
TODAY |S LAST DAY
 0F REGISTRATIONS.

Registration officers and the as- sistants at the offices of county recorders will be extremely busy today. for t is the last day in which voters may register for the primaries on September 12.
 4 fairly high registration has been booked at the local office. but it is drought the figures will not touch those Of four years ago.
 The registrations will be re- ceived up to five o'clock this even ing.
 Then. enters a period of still greater activity in the office of Recorder Vaughn. for all the. un- listed registrations must be writ ten ir the election books. and the clerks will be working till late hours for time preparing for the primaries.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-02
NO RESPONSE FROM
 BOAT IN DISTRESS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Steamers reported to the navy department to- day that they had picked up wireless distress calls this morning in the vi- cinity of Cristobal, Canal Zone, which apparently came from a naval vessel. The calls were fragmentary and the steamers could not make out the name or location of the distressed ship. The navy department instruct ed the Guantanamo station to send broadcast wireless appeal to all ves sels in souhtern waters to investigate
 Late tonight the navy's broadcast query had brought no response indi- eating trouble to any ship, and while not all the vessels in southern waters had reported, officials were inclined to believe the call picked up by the steamers had been misunderstood. They thought it improbable, at least. that any warship had sent distress signal.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-02
YAVAPA| WARMLY WELCOMES
 MAN WITH THE B|C SOMBRERO

ing of MT. Campbelfs visit to Will Hams. After the business of the club had been transacted, Chairman Fer Doane Merrill and George H. Smalley, who spoke
 MT Campbell told of his journey over the state and of the encourage ment given him by the people. The republicans and progressives he founI united and working for the success of the republican ticket, and in addi- tion the great independent vote, in tcrested only in advancing the best interests of tho state, were pledgint- their support to the republicans thls year. Dissatisfied with the situa- tion in their own party. many demo- rats are now openly supporting the rational and state candidates of the republican party. and he assured the club members that Arizona was about to enter upon its first republican year as d state
 Tom Campbell is very popular in Williams, as he is throughout the state, and the voters of the thriving lumber city at the foot of Bill Will ;iams' peak are going to give him a record vote this year.
 Chairman Tom Maddock spoke of
  a republican state. He told of the men composing the state ticket, how each man was particularly qualified for the work of the position he sought, and that Arizona had never presented a ticket so complete in ability. efficiency and popularity a, the state ticket which will go before the people in the republican column this tall.
 Doane Merrill, pioneer telegraph operator, merchant and banker. told of his early life in the territory, and after he had modeStly reviewed hls business career in Arizona he did not have to tell the club that he was qualified for the position of state auditor fer the particular lines ot vacations followed by him had emil nently trained him for the work as state auditor and member of the boarc of control.
 George H. SnIalley spoke of the part he had taken as an industrial writer ic bringing to the attention ot the world the great resources or Coconino county. MT. Smalley twen- " years age spent three months writ ing articles describing the mines. cat tie and sheep ranches, and the lumber industry of this country and these articles were largely instrumental Tn bringing capital to the county. He spoke of his first work in taxation in Minnesota under the income tax law, and later on his practical work in this state as director of taxation as- sociat;ons in Maricopa and Pima coun- 5 tics.
 The Campbell party leave in the morning for the Grand Canyon where they will spend tte day and night meeting the voters there.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-02
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

MRS. WELLS IN TOWN Ed
 Wells and daughter of Prescott are staying at the Adams hotel while here on a short visit. Mrs. Wells IS tho wife of Judge Wells. a prominent business man and banker of Prescott.
 UNDELlVERED TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office for the following: w. L. Valentine, Ella Moss, Mrs E. w. Ramsey, Matt Ogulin, Lupa ValenZuela, Mrs. E. D King, R. F.. But Ter, Kurtz Fickas, O. K. Meat Market.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-02
ANOTHER PETRoLITE NOTE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.--Another inconclusive note from Austria Hun gary on the .Petrolite case has been received at the state department I. will not be made public until the re- turn of Secretary Lansing to Wash ington next week. Officials indicated today that the communication ex- plaining Austria's delay in making a final reply to the demand of the Unit ed States for an apology and repara- tion for the action of a submarine in smelling the American tanker and ac- quisiting part of her supplies,
Arizona republican., 1916-09-02
GRAND CIRCUIT

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. r., Sept. l. Napoleon Direct, driven by E. F. Geers, broke the track pacing record here to- day and won the "Directum l." 200 pace. His best time was 2:00A |, 2:02 1-2, held by The Eel. Napoleon Direct won in straight heats.
 Thomas W. Murphy drove two horses to victory, Mirthful in the 2:07 trot, and Sis Bingen in the 2:13 pace.
 Allie Watts won all three heats of the s2:13 trot. The best time was in the second heat, which was trotted in 2:07%.