davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

4etthIst No 1le East 2IxIoo; Patrick Connolly
James DeLaneys mortgage, s. 700. Nom
NASss-sI 6, 1ls It W Of ist-ave, 2sx10o.5; Annie
Snea 10 Moser Anstein; mortgage. $4,000; o
lIth-st. No 40 West. 20 fxa2: James p Dowd to
Dennis Dowd, PIP part, all Nom
f4TTssalt-aVe, NO $50. s. 25 2x9S: Emma Z
johnson TO Edward COnolly; mortgage. 5000;
2eta-st. E. 10 II e OF lst-aye 25x74 John o'Nein
NaI.iofeiilEe ave 8 125 fl of 1SSd-st 15x1uo:
Harriet NJ Vredenburgh 10 John Brady;
Lot IS. map IO7. lots Hudson Park Hudson
1o0th-st, NO S55 East. 2Gxi00; Mary Z Mcmahon
et al 70 Carl Kutschera; mortgage, So. coo.
o0I-st. Nos SoS and so East 10 6x91.6; Samuel
.Macht u David Zpkin: mortgages. S32, GOO Non
nsttan-st, s. begins at corner lot 123.
map aanhattalviile, n look 25x
lux W 2S; Nelson d Stilweil TO Thomas
iooth-st, n 9, 1S3 Fl g Of Forest-ave. runs 2eK
20x 7 ? 1ox 20: Henry L Morris and
otner trustees TO Mary NcMahon ct al. all
1e5lh-st No 955 East 2oxioo; Edward A Bell to
Mary Z Mcmahon ct al q c..----....--.-.---. Nom
same property: Owen 3 Murphy and another by
trust Company Of the Republic, guardian, TO
Carl hutschora, all title. Observation-Disclosures.
E.Ia flace. s. 1870 II Of Kingsbridge Road
20 lxe1 11x5oxs3.5; Charles Keary and another
Individual executors. TO Hilbert Roach and
Hoffman-st. $ 50 # Of coiIege-st, 16.sxioo:
Mles NJ @ Brien tr. 20 William Clare
Hofman-st. s eeS II Of colleEe-st l6sxloo:
sar1les E Graybiii 10 William = Clare trustee.
Hoftmen-st, so # s OF College-st 53.4xlGo;
William F Clare. trustee. Max N Hahn. -. 5,5i
hassnhaltan-st, lot 123. map ManhattanYte, 25x
I9g; Charles 4 Cowen ct al 10 Nelson D Still
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE.

Elegant Farms, Shore Fronts and Village
Property for sale; Furnished Cottages on the
Harbor and Bay from S400 to $1,5O0; no
mosquitoes. GILBERT T. CAIRE, Real
Estate Broker Established 1897, Hunting
ton, Long Island, New York.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
TIE epoNx BUILDING PLANS.

Monroe-sye west side 70 feet south Of one-hun
oreo-and-seventy- -fth-st. three story frame tene
rnent house z5xez feet; John Gehring. owner; VIII
tam Schwsnenede, architect; f.eO
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
NEW CASINO AT NARRAeANsETL

The Hotei Register Realty Corporation an
rounoed yesterday that Edgar 3. Moore Of the
Gladstone NaTragaEsett Pier. who has purchased
the entire site Of sherrys Casino at the pier VII
eyrend 10000 fl building & casino. MT
Moore has also been elected caterer for the Point
fu9f
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
SAGE TO ALTER HIS HOUSE.

Plans filed yesterday at the Bureau OF
Buildings. for alterations 70 Nos. 7ss and ISS ao
.son-aVe, owned by Russell Sage Two doors are
20 be cut 81 the partition wall 20 connect both
HOUSES at u $500. c. A. Rich IS the archl-
tart
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
FTFTn-AvE. BUILDING SOLD.

Buck & Crawford have sold No. LOSS Fffth-ave'
for the North American Trust Company to the he-
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. Of New-Y York.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
HOTEL poRINcouRT LEASED.

The Hotel Register Resity Corporation has rented
the Eofes Derincourt property and hffy-two acres
OF aS-u TO the Dorincourt Hotel Company Thomas
L Brown OF the EetheTwood Hote has Dssn s'ss|
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
SALE OF soMERvIlLE PROPERTY.

,Fsv Nay has sold 70 Charles Schwed Of Schwed
Bros g. Co his property, comprising about ten
acres in Main-st. Caston-ave. and High-st' somer-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

ed president The lease is for FIVE years at sl0oo.
Win option TO purchase. The hotel accommodates
aour hor Qred people and q tent colony that viii
on the lawns ~ -
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
Brooklyn Property for Sale.

NEW CORNER STORE. living apartment above; all
~ improvements: DreH-ave and Grand-st.. block
trolley: 600 500 SO monthly
interest; exchange Telephone, Franklin S95. ]. T.
ACKERMAN, Sc L~onard-st-. New-YoTk- F. 2. TILLEY.
Tnon Course. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

ZipEin, David. to Samuel Wacht. stf1-st Nos sos
ana Slo East; year. per cent. ...-.-....-....
Delaney. James and wife to Owen T Martin,
iio1th7st: No !ls East; instalnents; per cent
Alien. James, TO Edgar Allen 27th-st No 513
Vest: due June So 1903 6 per cent. .........-..
hoth, Sarah and husband TO Lambert Suydam,
3S-St. g l4l2 II Of Avenue c. due June l,
Tyler James G, 70 Ethel D Brown and another.
ZIot1-st s 100 # Of 1otl-ave; years. 6
--PSt St-ll eSIl
mann. Max N. TO William F Clare trustee,
f1ofnan-st, g, so Fl Of College-st: l year,
Roth Sarah. TO Israel Noskowitz 3d-st No 2S2
East; prior mortgage. S12. 500 instalments. 6 per
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
'sManoir Richelieu, ~ Ms5s.g os.y.s. Bay

owned and operated by the Ricnelisu
Nav. Co. accommodating for 400 guests hand
furnished, and cold salt and fresh water
climate. combination OF noun
The hotel beautifully situated az the
Mountains overlooking the estie
ST. Lawrence River reached BY steamers Of the r. a
o. ~ co. Toronto. Rochester. Clayton ~. z.
Montreal and Quebec Hotsi open Jans lst For rstss
nd H NJ PATERSON. Manager.
OF R. q o. ~. Co. MontrsAl
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
City Property for Sale or to Let

NOR RENT-S. Nicholas-ave, CAS- $50 954 corner
15sthst, outlet drive Of Central Park 100 wide:
elegant Indiana blue stone houses swell 'front.' fms view
hardwood trim; baths; cedar closets. $50
month For saleThree lots. 172d-st.. Amsterdam
ave Three lots. 173d-st. near 1lthave. E B. TREAT
owner, premises. or 24l West 23d-st
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
NEW BUILDING PLANS

Madison and Rutgers SITS corner. for
story brick dathouse. 4S-4x53.6; B Rubensten,
owner; a E Badt, architect. s45 o.
Pieasant-aVe and 110th-st, corner, for two
story frame coal pockets 42x90: Bemcke,
owner: Halss. architect. sN
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
TO LET FOR SUMMER, FURNISHED.

Gentlernans residence. Orange Mountain; ample
grounds; shade garden, fruit, etc, Rooms masters
g. servsnts' @ Every convenience; II hrepaces;
1900 square pazzas views unequaed In every di-
rection electric light city convenient 70 trolley
perfect stabiing for six horses ample carriage
room three rooms carriage house Apply at ed
dress Room l6 100 Broadway Nev-York.; Telephone
2 2G6S-Cortlan6f
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
NORFOLK, LTCHFIELD CO., CONN.

A sARGAIN.-steam heated corner house; large plot
"A 500 less down. balance s17 monthly (ncludes in
feIesp; others ANSoN, 257 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
School Agencies.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS. AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors Governesses
etc, to Colleges. Schools and Families Apply to
Mrs NJ ]. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY.

Beautifully furnished brick residence to rent
FOR summer year $3.50 per month. City
electricity telephone burglar alarm cali bells etc Mod
ern plumbing. stable, with coachmans quarters
Large shaded grounds 24ox3o0 feet
Of homes Plainfeid. Photograph and
description Of W. Q HUBBARD. i20 Broadway. N. Y
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
TO RENT,

Furnished cottage six bedrooms. Cragsmoor Ulster
County, miles Eenv!le; elevation 1000 feet;
view Unrtvalled; $3.50 for Inquire Of T ALEX
ANDE1R. Room CO. Postofice Building New-York City,
by Taan A. b, Crags1noor.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
To Close Estate,

a modern country house. II rooms and bath; in
lawns: shade and fruit: delightfully."- situated In mai
street 30 minutes from NewYork. in Connecticut;
$4,000; will sacrifice. Address -
EXECUTOR. 43 ST. Mark's-ave.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

COOL MODERN COTTAGE six rooms nttic; ell i'm
~ provements; fine view; barn; four fruted II
miles wes Of Ridgewood. ct Midland Park. y. J.,
minutes sn macadauaized road station; S. S10o
down, SO monthly and interest; exchange. Telephone.
Franklin 500. J. T. ACKERMAN. &c Leonsrd-st New
York.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
Teachers agencies.

FyFiE e MIRIAM COYRIERE AGENCY. $50 6th-ave.
New-York City, makes speciality OF conscfenttously
furnishing to full information Of good schools
fessor and supplied Established 1880
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

A DvERTIsEMENTs ana subscriptions for The Tribune
~ their Uptown once.
40. 1.36x BROADWAY.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
Teachers.

Teachers.
YHUTOR-Graduate Princeton University experienced
l. Of boys desires tutoring at home
VIII preparatory school branches and
subjects required for Annapolis West Point
College. Excellent references. Address II. r
DECKER, 80 Park-st., Montclair n. J.
Y1CTOR experience with highest references
wishes for responsible for the long vaca
ton Address II. PENN. Norrstown. N J.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-10
n, Nnurhrr H. 1909

recently have the old parties awakened
to the necessity of combating the
scientific theories of Marx. Working
men ana Others dissatisfied with eco
nomic conditions have accepted social
ism with as little discretion IS the
drowning man exercises when he grabs
the most available support.
The inpossibility of socialism as
panaeea for industrial Ills. at least for
this and many unborn generations, is
made apparent by exposition and eX-
planat ton. 1t is because effort has been
made to impress the arguments against
socialism that the vote has fallen Oft.
The large socialist vote in Massa :
chusetts last year was rightly attri-
buted to the state of public mind con-
sequcnt upon the coal strike. The
passion gone, the vote this year shows
decline. The increase In the So
cialist vote In New York City is eX-
planned by the fact that several ihou-
sand tradesmen have been idle during
the summer months in consequence OF
strikes and lockouts, and voted the
socialist ticket to express their dissat-
isfaction with the conditions there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-10
CRIME IN THE NEWSPAPERS.

II would seem as tho Marston, the
sweet singing evangelist, now boarding
at the expense of the state OF Iowa
had done his whole duty as maker OF
copy" for the daily and weekly news
paper. But there came to the writer
3he other day, a story, which MAKES
ahe use Of his name again necessary.
A little while previous to Marston
last public appearance, a solicitor for
one of our Iowa dailies, approached a
good citizen of Iowa, living not thous-
and miles from Marshalltown, and
sought to make of him subscriber for
his paper. 1t was useless task. Firm
D, and plainly the solicior was told,
that ! do not want this paper in my
house. do not propose to place be-
lore my children on account of the daily
records of crime. You do not keep out
of YOUR columns accounts of seduction
rape, murder and all OF the lesser
yrimes OF swindling and thievery. l do
lot propose to patronize such paper"
Ind he did not
Now it so happened that Marston
made his acquaintance soon after.
Family prayers. and sweet songs fol-
lowed at the home OF the good, man.
And not long after, Marston's new
friend reached his hand down in his
socket and paid enough good money
IN Marston's account, to have paid for
4 good daily, as long as the good man
Aved.
And once upon a time there was
rood minister in Marshalltown that
subscribed for. and read two daily pa
pers, every day Of his life. He too was
recently. approached by poor but hon
Hst young man, with a plausible story
HE point Of which was to transfer
home OF the preachers salary, from his
Inside vest pocket TO the trousers of the
Door but honest. etc. And this preach
nr. with the wisdom OF experience,
yemporized, used the telephone notify.
Ing other preachers in town, also the
ehief Of police, the result in this case
being that Marston's prototype sought
eresher and greener pastures. 1t is
hard to tiecry the old familiar words of
the poet but in the case Of the news
papers turning the lime light onto
crime it is not always true that;
''vice is monster Of SO frightful
nien,
AS to be hated, needs but to be seen;
Yet seen too oft. familiar with her
IAce.
we first endure, then pity. then en-
brace,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-10
for October fell off $4,000. 900 indicating

for October fell off S4,00O,oO0 indicating
that S20,000,00o less of merchandise was
imported during that month than for
October 1902 The merchant is not
bubbles and fall of values on Wall
street show us that the people have
quit specializing Occasionally bank,
overloaded With loans to spectators,
fails but the banks generally are III
fine condition. In short time the
jobs will have been so greatly re-
duced that labor will be seeking work
and we will hear much less about
strikes. The far seeing workman with
good job aud an account in a saw
ings bank is already glad to hold on to
what he has with no desire to demand
more for the future.
But the strange phase of it all is
the manifest serenity and apparent JOY
the reaction that is coming. An editor
talks with many of them and natur-
ally takes note of what he hears more
than does the average man. Every
where the business man seems to be
glad that the time is coming when he
will not be ground between the upper
milestone of high prices for material
and the neither milestone of increasing
demands from employees. He acts and
talks as tho he is welcoming his free
dom without any apparent alarm at the
consequent loss to his business. The
fact of the matter is that business gen.
orally, while running at a greatly In
creased volume over two years ago. has
been actually netting smaller margins
to the capitalist because of increased
expenses. Hence 1t is that the business
man has no fear in returning to a
period Of smaller business, smaller ex
penses and less labor employed. An
omalous as it may seem, he does not
dread the coming of presidential year
and the usual unsettling Of business
The wage worker does not dread Il
either since, as rule. he is not SO close
to business conditions as the employer,
but what is joy for the employer in this
case is no encouragement for the la
borer The time has arrived for all
of us to stand pat in our business. the
investor is already doing it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-10

have fair house dealings and country
merchants are frequently sending IN
requests for reassortments. Statesmen
on the road are making progress on or
Gers for spring delivery and there is a
good outlook for the distribution OF
holiday wares. Clothing and footwear
are freely taken and manufacturers are
busy on new stocks. Mems furnishings
and hats and caps and ladies suits are
in good demand. Groceries and collat-
eral lines move freely, the aggregate
reaching average proportions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-10
WHAT OF TIE FuTURer

Whether or not this country is grav-
ltating into hard times is question
that arouses serious discussion. On the
Dne side we see steel mills closing, cot
ton mills already closed, railroads lay
ing OFF thousands Of men, trusts in
volved i'll debt and scandal, buyers
Aesitatin.y and a few banks closing
their doors. On the other side are to
he seen splendid crops Of wheat. corn
and cotton selling at favorable figures,
an easy money market and an inflow
OF gold that would ordinarily cheer the
heart Of a pessimist. AS a rule the A.
nancial press is inclined to take hope
full view Of the situation and conclude
that the reaction is merely temporary;
nquidating period and healthful check
upon extravaganza without foreboding
commercial disaster.
Dunn'., Review calls attention to the
xact that: october's commercial failures
10 this country were greater than for
any month since 1893 and explains that
"a more direct cause of many large
unanufae turing failures may be found
dn the losses experienced thru labor
struggles, particularly in the building
trades" So marked asf effect has this
labor situation had uron the building
trade that the steel mills find them
..t.,... -, ;tl, fau,or F,tors> n yxJorc an fhair
books than at any time since go. hence
the discharge of men by the thousands
and the reduction in the price of man
,ifactured steel in the hopes OF stimu-
lAting demand. The struggle of one
class OF laborers to get all 1t can is
throwing another class out of employ
enent. The newspapers tell the story,
inen everywhere become cautious, there
lis fear Of the future, capital Is not In
vested end just as SOON as present ven
lures are completed, present contracts
Allied, the lalborer who once forced an
other out OF job will. himself, be
hunting work to do.
! Bank figures show that during the
past twelve months Of prosperous
times the deposits III savings banks
or Chicago increased $19,4o0,O0O or by
% per cent and 1t would seem that the
time had come when labor in that city
would lie content TO hold on to what 1t
had without risaeing any further distur-
hance by struggle for more, but the
laborer is no different from the mer-
chant or the spsculator. The more he
gets the more he wants. This is what
leads to overstocking OF retail stores
ana to misrepresentation and 1t will al
ways lead to overriding labor's de-
n:ands.
Their. must come time Of liquida-
ton to check the speculator, to stop
the buying Of the merchant and to set
the lat,orer hunting q job else there
would be no limit to the excess Of each
OF thern. Indications all warn US that
this time has come. Customs receipts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-10
TOPICS OF THE
TIMES = = =

Good morning, Panama! Have you
used r RS p?
THE niger question" and German
seem to have balanced each other in
Maryland, one as a vote getter, and
the other as vote knocker.
Despite the growing chilliness of the
weather since November 8, the Cedar
Rapids Republican keeps on sleeping in
the barn.
It appears from the report of State
Librarian Johnson Brigham that the
Iowa state library contains nearly 10Q,-
600 volumes and is one of the finest in
stitutions of the kind in the country. Its
law department has probably but two
or three superiors in the country.
To the newspaper or politician who
has stood up and taken punishment
from the Burlington Hawkeye because
of his advocacy of conservative. repub-
ing would seem that the Hawkeye it
self has adopted their view of a
standpatter. why was Low de-
feated?" the Hawkeye asks and then
replies: Perhaps because of the in
ertia of the masses, who soon grow
weary of the constant cry of forward,
to the everlasting demand for changes,
that the reformer makes: who simply
want to be left alone. and who, believ-
ing that things are good enough as they
are, look with distrust upon the re-
former, whose restless energy CRATES
upon their nerves.
There is something remindful of
South Dakota methods in the way
Panama divorced herself from Colom-
bia.
A department store in Rock Island,
Ill.,, has added new department, which
is probably not yet duplicated in any
other mercantile establishment. 1t
has fitted up a parlor in which we'd
dings may take place. The reason for
the innovation is that since the Wis
consin legislature passed a very strin-
gent marriage license law, young peo-
pie from the badger state have been
coming in large numbers to Rockford
to get married. More than two hun
bred such weddings of Wisconsin peo-
pie have taken place In Rockford this
year.
1t might be well to nail down treaty
with the new republic before Aspinwall
secedes from Panama. Government in
South America is mighty uncertain.
Fifty-seven new national banks, ac-
cording to the report of the comptroll-
err of the currency. were organized in
October last. their aggregate capital
being but $2,500,o0o. This shows tn
popularity OF the small banks, or. rath-
er, the country's need of more banks
in small communities, where there is
not capital or business enough for
large banks. The fifty-seven new
banks formed in October are part of
the 1,765 added to the list OF national
banks since the passage of the act of
March, 1900. which reduced the mini
mum capital to $4,000. The increase
has been chiefly In the south and west.
where banking facilities We're deficient
and where the growth of business has
been most rapid. OF the Increase III
October thirty-nine we're of the $25.-
900 class in towns of not over 5000 in
habitants. In the larger financial cen
tiers. the tendency is toward the con-
solidation of existing banks.
Without doubt the isthmian policy
of President Roosevelt is to speak soft
ly and carry on the big canal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-10
GENERAL EDITORIAL OPINION.

All the ministers and nearly all the
newspapers in New York opposed the
Tammany candidate. yet he won by a
big majority. There is only one con-
clusion 10 be drawn from this state of
things: New York is Tired of being
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-10
ap Tp erye|>,'
Three of a Kind.
GGiildna S.nl,io j


The Graphic receives three Iowa
daily newspapers of which we feel
proud and which are certainly worthy
all the good things due 10 newspapers
We refer to the Register and Leader.
Sioux City Journal and Times -Repub-
lean. The editors of these papers are
men of character and brains, but their
chief aim is to benefit mankind. They
are, above all else, and especially above
the larger corporation owned metropol-
itan dailies. honest and sincere in their
editorial expressions. Sid Fosters
aphorism: in all that is good Iowa
affords the best" is applicable in an
equal sense TO its newspapers in gen.
eral and to the above papers in par
t!cular. May their shadows never grow
less.
rca1o ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-10
Great Weatern Railway.

To points in Arizona. Arkansas. Col
orado. Indian Territory. Kansas. Louis
lana, Missouri. New Mexico. Oklaho-
ma and Texas. Tickets on sale Oct. eta
and 10th; Nov. Srd and 18th. For fur
Their information apply to ]. A. Ellis.
ticket agent, Marshalltown. La.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-10

less it be one which disfranehes nom
voters who are able TO cast ballots on
election day.
The Oskaloosa Herald observes: "a
doctor has just picked over $50 shot
out of a Waterloo boy III whom fool
friend pointed an unloaded shotgun.
Speaking of Morgan's henevolence
and the fall of steel stocks from 90 TO
5SA the Council Bluffs Nonparei says:
This slump surely takes pretty near
ly all of the violence out of the
plan by which employees were made
partners in the steel corporation
The Iowa City Republican believes
in the write-up business. 1t says:
The Republican would contribute
something to have Iowa City we'll adj
vertised in one of the larger dailies of
Iowa and we believe 1t would be a
good investment for this city to take a
page now and then in some of the
that have a general circu-
lation."
An almost forgotten incident is thus
revived by the Davenport Times:
How the mighty have fallen! Fred E.
White, conspicuous in state and con-
gressional elections in Iowa. was de-
feated for member of the board of SUI
majority of his ticket was elected"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-10

Senator German intlmates that in the
event of his nomination and election TO
the presidency the only colored man to
be entertained in the white house din
ing room will be the one that waits on
the table.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-10

It is natural that the Hon. Carter
Harrison. of Chicago should show
certain amount of hesitation in DIS
cussing the question of the availability
Of the Hon. George B. Mcclellan as
presidential timber-New York Even
ing Sun.