davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
NEW OWNER FoR 4. I. Lors.

william Cass Baker has sold about three
hundred lots. with several houses. at
Meadow Mere. midway between Jamaica
and Far Roclyaway II Is understood that
the property VIII he iEproved. The tract
was purchased several years ago by AR.
Baker from T. = Remsen. of BROOKLYN,
who had reclaimed the land through dredg-
ing and tlse building - canals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

267 IS: taxes. etc. S3.s67 A.: % Gerhard Kuehne.
rtnresenting a party IN interest. for $4,000.
10TH ST. 6ss o. 5'e. .. rs q % Broad
way. 5tKo0 m. two sty Fat hss Twenty-third
Ward Rank agt Rae Ginsberg q Al: feNoW, NJ
a ~. attys; G y Cohn, ref: amt due, - as o.;
taxes. etc. si.sSi -: 90 the pltn Tor stet.ioH
TOOTH ST. fs3 and rs. n 8. iF5 n % lex
fngton ave. E0Xlc0 m. sty tenmt N: Mutual
Alliance Trust 90 agt Jacob Lsyinson e al; r q
KneuifF, atty: W II kelcher. ref; amt due, >-l,-
so %: sub 90 a PRIOR mtge % $4,000: aG-
'ournei % March -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

Herman Frankfort has sold for Henry A.
kayser g cottage. harm and about Two
scues ~ land a. Lawrence. Long Island, 90
Edward }. Is0ugnInan. This completes the
resale - the property purchased recently
b. MF. Kagser from the LORD estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
ALTERATION PLANS.

T3D ST. "a East; 20 a four story brick dwg:
" A Boring. 81 Broadway, architect: stuv'o;
owner. Mrs n NJ Speaker. 81 West s5th So
10TH ST. s22 and s24 East: 20 a two story
brick stable; NJ W Del GauciO. fremont and
Webster ayes. achitect: 5000; owner. 81 Ma
vellO. on premises.
THE BRONX.
CRUGER AVE. 8, 175 II n Of Van Nest
ave; 70 a two story and attic frame cwg' lZxz,
James Il GunnisOn. 1873 Barnes ave. aEchltects
i.OO0; owner. James Doyle. 1855 cruger ave-
225TH ST. n $. 800 q o. White Plains ave;
% a one and Ons-hah story frame dgg. lseNz9.
John Davidson 63s East 2Z7th st. architect. $500.
owner Annie Fitzgerald. 18th 81 and Barnes
ave.
2O4TH ST. n cor Jerome ave: 20 a three
story frame hotel and amusement hail. &oNobi
NJ " Del Claudio. fremont and Webster ayes.
architects; $500; owner. Angelo Guazzos S4ls
Villa ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
SELL New Jersey rRAcr.

Edward De p. Smith has sold for Walter
O. and ~ y. Condict. 81 Jersey city. 908
acres al Lake Hopato0ng. known as the
Mountain Lake property. 10 q client. who
van Develop the property for bungalow
EifcS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

cent. this % apply on a six story and base
ment brick and stone store and apartment
building now under construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
COS THG AUCTION ROOMS.

The auction sales held yesterday a. the
Real Estate Exchange salesroOm. Nos. IA
and Is Vesey street. resulted as follows:
By Joseph p Day.
MADISON AVE. cor 06th a "A s-ses,-
irTeF ETY. APT house and Stores Chelses Fssi-
~ 90 az simon lhfeider - a.. ~ Riiin-
ser. ir. atty. % 2 Weller. rel. ant due. .lSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

MARCH ~.
BERGEN AVE. o whole front between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO .Gr
NEW JERSEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

eEAI ESTATE FoR SALE OR 10 LEr
NEW JERSEY.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
AZ THg WHITE HOUSE.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

lNAuN AIe AEANAAlN AlANNAAs
Washington. March 23-The President re-
turned % Washington early this morning.
after an absence Of seven days. Senators
Root and Crane were early callers. They
talked with the President abOut the pO-
litical situation throughout the country
The Canadian tariff situation was dts
eussed BY the President and the Secretary
Of State.
Senator Owen discussed his bli provid-
ing for a Department Of Public Health.
The President prefers the consolidation OF
all agencies having TO 90 with health into
a single bureau
Among the Presidents callers were the
Attorney General. the Secretary of War,
the Postmaster General. Senators Stephen
son and Flint and Representative I'd
wards. FoTdney and ICustermann.
The French Ambassador and Beekman
Winthrop. Assistant Secretary OF the Navy,
engaged IN several games of tennis on The
White House court this afternoon.
The President and Mrs. Taft. accompan-
led BY Captain Butt. left the White House
shortly after O'Clock for a long ride in the
country.
There was a happy reunion at the White
House to-day. when the three children Of
the President-lfiss Helen Taft. Robert
Taft and Charles Taft-all met for the first
time since Christmas. Charles Taft came
Sunday afternoon, and Miss Taft and Rob
ert Taft arrived this afternoon. Miss
Louise Taft. the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles p. Taft. OF Cincinnati, also arrived
20 day for a VISIT.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
MApRIZ AND ZELAYA.
Edi.j- OF The Tribune.

70 the Edi.J OF The Tribune
Sir; Under the caption The MadTiz
Government" there appears in your issue
OF this morning a letter from washing
tor. signed "Civis'' in which u r. stated
that DR.. BTadriz is opposed by word and
deed, as well as In character. TO the prin-
ciples OF ZeIaya." and that he is well
fitted TO promote all the business inter-
ests. home and foreign. within his turis-
dictiOn." Allow mo to confront your
Washington correspondent with some OF
the facts which nobody can deny
First Of all every man who is with Or.
Madriz. with very few exceptions. has
been supporter OF the Zelaya regime.
The same men whom Zelays appointed
are still retained IN the departments Of
civic and military service. Since DR..
Medriz took possession OF the Presidency
he has ordered the imprisonment OF al
most every prominent person Of the city
OF Granada who opposed the policies OF
Zelaya. and some Of them are still in Jail.
He has leviec upon Granada a contribution
OF war 90 the amount OF two and a hais
millions. following In this the dreadful dis
elimination Of Zelaya against that city.
which has brought the whole community
there TO a state OF horrible calamity and
misery.
The representative OF DR.. Madriz in
Washington IS the very man whom Zelaya
had in tina: city as hts minister for
twelve years.
Not many years ago Madriz wrote iE the
most violent language articles against
ZeIaya. denOuncing him as a public male
factor and afterward he went % Nicar-
augua and made his peace with Zelaya,
who sent him as a special commissioners
10 the Washington conference, for which
he received the sum Of s15.O09
He was appointed by the same Zelaya a
member Of the Court Of Justice OF the
city of CartagO. where after voting a SEN
tence he refused 10 put his signature upon
the document because Zelaya ordered him
so 10 act. with the expectation OF break
ing up that tribunal
Finally. before Zelaya left Mexi,o he
sent to MadTiz the amount OF S5O.0O0 to
help his cause. The transaction for this
money was made through a banking house
in the city Of New York which handled
some Of Zelaya's money
Now. then. on what grounds could il
fairly be said tina, Madris is opposing by
word an deed the policies Of Zelaya''e He
IS doing the saT5 things that the dictator
did. and in some instances still worse.
NICAR 4GUENSE.
New York March 10 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
sNOTFFR wv cLrK

~ docs not Yet appear that New York
has taken effective stens 70 restrict TIE
coming Fourth Of july ce!ebration within
limits prescribed by safety and sanity.
MOI 90 say deoency and comfort. Yet in
rs obvious that action 60 thar end. II n is
90 be cffective and equitable, must be
iaken considerable time in Rdvanca.
Attention has repeatedly been called 10
Wis necessity, AMI Il is 20 be- assumed
Thai The municipal authorities are not
enmind.al of H. Their appropriate and
nnal determination ought. however. 10 he
known an the earliest date which due de
iibeDtion will iernit
Acw York does noI often copy the ex-
ample ~ another city, though there are
oeonsions when il might 10 - with
lToni a case Ia point Is now provided
ly iho reignb0ring city Of Newark. which
hHs jusi made an announcrmeu; which
.V"m.Ses such Fourth az Julv com
luem0raiioH ae viii De more creditabje
io an enlightened and humane cunmu-
r''y than such Affairs have usually ieen.
ln'> There iS "a coIuplol" prohibition of
Toy pistols. black cartridges. an explo-
slres cmuaining Iicric acid or dynamite
and paper balloons Su,l things not
"niy may nut be used in the eitv. Lut
nns' npt De- sid %" even kept m sloak.
~ r"ftr nQ i.re1rIns ~ ans description
A-'t %" s"id 10 mnl person under fifteen
4r'rs d age. .ad an firearms Sold 90
antbocf w aIg time must bc - marked
and recorded Thar they and tLcir pur-
chaaers can thereafter b. identncd.
That j. nm "a perfcI scliemr. for Il Is
h"i SUFFICIENTLY comprehensive. lmi So
Tar as II gDes IL H. exocllet. It ducs .lui
dcbar ihe use II many kind of fireworks
which are noisy ana offensive and NOT
altogether devoid - danger. bul il does
rule oui those deKiccs which are luost
offensive anG dauger0cs .r life. and lis
sulc eniorooment viii doubtless inateri-
aiiy decrease tie numier ~ serious cas-
nalties. Particularly ,.hlncadalHe is the
rue relating 90 iircarms There Is really
10 good cXcuae Ton iic eAisienoe of tyv
pistols in amy plaoc og ai auy lime. and
tiie unirersa ITohibiiion of Them uo,,,d
" Tor the public welfare. Neither sl,ould
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24

flrearms of any Kind be sold 70 young
children. The requirement ~ regisfra-
ton OF all firearms Of any kind which are
sold 90 anybody is als0 in accord with
prudence. reason aud justice. There are
many drugs Of common use in industry
which a man cannot buy IN this city
without a prescription ar without regis
iering his name and address. Surely NJ
least equal precautiOn should he observed
in selling instruments which are directly
adapted Ga. II not specifically designed
Cor. tie destruction of human life.
N matters remain as they stand NJ
the present moment. Newark viii bee
pleasanter aud safer city on the Fourth
~ July than New Work. But there is yet
time. II our municipal authorities will
get to work. 90 make the condition of
New York on that day even more desir-
able than ihat of iis neighbOr.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
THEY TOOK HER NOT IA.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Last week I read I'm your paPer OF
a conference 10 Be held by representatives
or some OF the Fifth avenue churches 20
consider plans for attracting and weleoH-
ing strangers to the city churches
May l suggest that without the cooper
alton of the church members the commit
tees will avail nttIeF
Perhaps my experience was exceptional
went 20 live IN New York. homesick for
the suburban church. where we enjoyed.
as our old deacon said. "socia! means OF
grace" but with sense ot comfort In the
hope OF a welcome at a Fifth avenue
church in which my parents were mar
ried thirty years before.
When went to the church I was 5eatee
between two women There were two hymn
hooks I'm the rack. each took one; neither
offered 10 share one With me for hymn or
psalter during the entire service Had
been invisible could not have been more
completely ignored
Truly. ! was a stranger. and they took
me not iE W.
Plainfeld. ~. J.. March - 1919.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
EMPLOYMENT AND GOLD.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: There seems to be some confusion
in people minds as 70 the real nature of
money which internationally considered.
Is gold. II Is said 10 be the medium OF
exchange. but IL is not exactly that. IL be-
Ing rather the measure Of the real medium
Cf exchange between products. namely. in
dusJrisl employment I am a Iaborer; I
want a suit Of clothes. and give for il
So many days work. go much industrial
employment. The money ] get for nv Ia
Dor measures the value OF my work and
ths extent to which il will exchange for
the Industrial employment Of others.
The industrial employment is the real
avenue by which I exchange mimi and
muscle for raiment. Money is the measure. .
Il is not the cause Of industrial employment
OF all. but an effect OF H. In perfectiv
adjusted industrial systeE, money. or gold
wOulG not be necessary at all: for the credit
banking system; could be 80 extended as
10 cover all commercial needs. The un-
certainty and intermittercy Of Industrial
employment are all that make money nee
essaTy
But what is the connection between
these facts and tho movement OF gold or
money In its universal form? Merely this.
that as money is only an accompaniment
OF industrial employment its going shows
also the going Of industrial employment
and as the latter is the great feature dis
tinguishing civilization from barbarism. its
zero being Identical with the greatest ab-
senCe OF civilized methods OF securing Ufe's
necsssaries. and 50 with the greatest alb
sence OF law and order and its inhnlty de-
noting the opposites Of these conditions. the
going Cf gold notes the commensurats de-
partura Of civilization and security 10 life
and property.
Furthermore. Industrial employment de-
pends upon proht. and profit again depends
upon cost Of production Therefore the
movement OF gold indicates the fact Of the
shifting of the area of lowest cost of pro-
duction for given market and that the
greater proht In Industrial employment is
To De- found al the objective point of the
god movement.
but the centre ~ Industrial empIoynlent
may be shifting az far greater pace than
would appear from the movement OF gold --
indeed. IL may be rapidly going on without
any apparent effect ON a Country's gold re-
serve. Industrial employment moves in the
direction OF favorable balances 81 trade
Increasing imports I'm face Of our heavy
debit balance abroad are a sure sign OF
an adverse movement OF our centre u in
duatrial employment. and since industrial
employment is that ~ which We all live
and move and have our being and IS tho
basis of al business and national develop
ment. u Is matter quite serious enough
TO be worthy of little earnest thought.
NUNA.
South Norwalk Conn. March 10. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24

against any conceivable combination of
nations. Wherefore superficial peSsl-
mist might argue that the end of all
things for the nOn-Chinese world was in
sight.
The more judicious will however. per
Ceive some considerable obstacles I'm the
way OF universal MOngOlian conquest.
The history Of Darius and Nerxes Ot
Persia Is suggestive ami there are many
more recent examples "a the same effect.
EthnOlogists may raise doubts concern
ing the natural or ncqulrnble military
efficiency Of the Chinese. and also con-
corning the possibility OF uniting and
keeping united 80 vast IA population. com
Tfising n number OF elements 50 diverse
and antRgOnlstic. It is perhaps con-
ceivable 90 an imaginative mind. but II
Is exceedingly improbable. that Canton
ese and Manchus. cherlshing tho implac-
able hatreds Of centuries. would coalesce
for the conquest Of the world. The same
may be said Of the notion that q people
which fer centuries has been distinctive
~ nOR-miliiant would suddenly become
rot only militant hut also wantonly az
gressiye.
While, however. we believe that there
is no OccasiOn for any other than a Sc
rene and confident anticipation ~
China's awakening. it is well "a regard
that awakening. military as well as pO-
litical and industrial. as an assured fact.
The meaning Of IL Is 10 be that China
will at least be strong for self-defence.
and that therefore she will be able tO
demand and % exact the same respect
fuf treatment that other nations enjoy.
That may he mwelcOme TO those who
have assumed that the most pOpulOus
country OF the globe would always re-
main a helpless mass. which others
might bully. exploit and plunder at will:
hut such an assumption has been and :
the height OF folly. The awakening Of
China has been inevitable. and il has
been ana is the part OF the most Ordi-
nary common sense TOR the world 10 rec
ognize that fact and To prepare for its
realization. II is within the power Hf
the rest Of the world to determine 10 a
considerable degree what shall De the
character and the puTpOrt of that nwak-
ening.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24

1Fl8SPFRPpfs.

ArADENY or Mt'SlC-N-As You iANe ~
-sak.H HANBRA--2-N- atlaea Lie
|f tFDR--N .lss--Seven hays.
fr-IAst,o- c.iG.-s .la-Just e. Nke
.7IOi--s .sl-Thc LOTTERY asn.
sls0ADWAH .l5-Ihe soly hAcnrio.s
49, nSINO - .ia--Thc Chocolate Codhf
..s.,l sONTA -k-R'audevtlse
4 f-.,,fr,DY = 80 Nan's WosisL
2. 1rI,RION-s .2l-The IlachelaKN ~ g.
= I.y'S-s .So--rhc WhlrlWind
.i,sIPTRFc-aS .lb- Ma talannel.
tsAIlcTN e 1.-THE Fortune huseor
saRnEN--k .lf-Julius Caesar.
,ssARRlCK-s .2O--The Gil He onulent LeAN'
-. ls'hind Him.
fsfTeRE-N IA Tho Ola Town.
-44ACKl lcTHr--2 .l5--S .is-- Tsa rhTniag ponlt.
'AMNI-TlcT-T.f ~ - -Naudfytne.
TTrRAI.Ia sQVARlc- s.ia--The Nagkee oirl
49, the i2nrth. the Ballet - Jeweis
rfrnenN : elb-N .2o--A lsuckg star.
HnnTfNG PLACES l6-Tler NoErll1tncler.
e9lNlrK ERBOCK lcN--S-Ihe Dollar Princess.
,TlPTRTN- Tho Arcadtans
fNrrT-N- = 3o-Mrs Dot
r1vRlC-s : .iS-S:lh-Tlr City.
y NAniSON SQUARE GARDEN-s.l .lS--CircuH.
NaNINE ElIAOTTs rhEArRE-ol la--fhs
pazsinc cs the Third Floor Rack.
5NNHATrAN OPERA HOUSE. sa;'-E-loiS
fro-s ~ Saloni'.
e AtETROpOIITAN OPERA HOUSE - T:ts -
49, Caynieria RuFucana' f'po - Desi~ and
NATIONAL. ACApfcMY or pIsSIGN-lo 20 O.
60 ln-l'Nhlhithnn.
e-rW ANISrFRDAA-e .is-Aiadane
NEN THEATRE Sister Reatricc and BTaue
- rs Strifc
NEsW YCRk-S .la--llriGht Eyes.
rI-NNESANr-2 = .ia--s 1.-THE ltl,.
WAI.I.A CK' - la--Aaas Jimmy Nalent.n
WERER'S-aS l5-WherN Thene n Mii.
WEST END-S 1.-THE Inferior sea
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
ThE MASSACHUSETTS, ELECTION.

.ThE MASSACHUSETTS, ELECTION.
Before subscribing heartily 10 the en-.
thusiastic Judgment of Democratic poli-
ticians and newspapers that the vote ~
the l4th Congress District Of Mass,
chusetls foreshadOws an anti -Republlcan
reaction like that Of 1880, Il Is advisable
Ia consider some Of ihe peculiar condi-
tiOns under which the canvass I'm that
district was conducted. Two candidates
were running In Republican strong
hold. Of whom II was somewhat hard to
SAY which was more Of Democrat and
which more Of n Republican The sue
cesSful Democratic nominee. Mr. Eugene
y FOss. had twice before stood for
Congress n n Republican. lie became a
Democrat only last year. when he ac-
ocpie,l the Democratic nomination for
Lieutenant Governor. The Republican
nominee. Mr.. buchanan. ante,lAted MIR.
FOss in affiliations with the Democratic,
organization. Ile had helped 10 elect
William l.. Douglas Governor in 1904
and became Governor Douglass secre-
tary and political agent. As such be- was
prominent as an advocate Of the policies
now supported by Mr.. Foss downward
tariff revision and free exchange of com
mOdities with Canada.
Dissatisfaction existed in the district
over the defeat of Judge Robert a. IIaT-
sis .n the Republican convention Mr.
Foss told the voters that IL Judge Harris
had been nominated Dee would himself
have kept out ~ the field According Ia
Tile Springfield Republican" judge
Harris remarked lhai Nr. Toss seemed
to him a better Republican than Mr.
Buchanan. Mr Foss promised the cnn-
siiluency E3t o. stand for reelection in
November, mus removing its fear that
his election might interfere with Republi-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFrorn - Trihrne Bureau. !


Washington. March 23.-The Minister
from the Netherlands and Nine. LOudon,
VINO belong tosthe musical as well as the
diplomatic circle Of Washington, have Of
fered the use of their drawing rooms on the
afternoon Of March q for a recital 20 be
given by the Bohemian barytOne. Mr.. Or
murOfr.
Ferdinand Won Stumm, German second
secretary, will have as representatives OK
his family at his wedding on Wednesday,
March 80. to Miss Constance HOyt, his Sis
ter, Miss Maria Won Stumm. who is now
ths guest OF Miss Hoyt; two brothers. Her
bert Won Stumm. who will be his best man.
and Frederick Won Stumm, and the Duke
OF VallOmbrOsa. who is now in New York.
Mitchell Innes. British counsellor, enter
tanned a few guests at luncheon to-day TO
mest Baroness Elizabeth Rosen. daughter
D. the Russian Ambassador and Baroness
ROSeH.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
MR. PlRSONNs SPEEcH.

Representative Parsons expressed the
best sentiment OF the Republican party
when be declared for a thorough house
cleaning. az the dinner in his honor. The
success and popularity 81 Governor
nughes's administration have not been
enough 10 prevent the party from getting
into 2 critical state. because. as Mr.. Par
sons said. the public believes there has
not heen common honesty among some
az the Republicans who have occupied
high places. II cannot benefit rs IL
should from the excellent administration
~ the Governor SO long as II shelters
iaen who have made a practice of selling
legislation. II the party does not clean
up Us house the people will clean our
the party. a Mr.. Parsons pOintedly put
"a. But hy dealing unspalingly with all
transgressors and laying the knife o. ali
abuses i can appeii with confidence for
the support 81 The public.
The significant faci with ToEaIVi 10 th'
speech uf Mr.. Parsons WAS the enthu-
siasm with which 81 was received. There
could .he no doubt that the Republicans
present were in hearty accord with the
speaker in his demand that the Governor
and Senator Root l,e supported in iheir
l'lan Jo purge Repuhlicanism of All It's
discFediied and disgraceful associations.
The conscience 80 the pariy is with
'hem
To those present who have been re-
siSting the movement for a thorough in
vostigation. or hesitating about il. the ac-
Clamation with which the speech was
greeted must have been a revelation ~
The moral force With which they will
have 10 reckon. Representative Bennet.
COR example. who seems to have entered
the dining room GA Tuesday evening not
sufficiently aware of the profound senti-
ment of his party on the question which
So vitality affe,ts It's future. must have
departed tremendously enlightened after
observing The enthusiasm with which
Mr.. Parsons was received
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
cRIAAN nvLrARY orrLnoK.

The anl"unoe.nent of ~" forthcoming
establishment 81 universal compulsory
military ser,ice in China las a formida-
Elc sound. The man who is about IL
bccumr secretary Tor Mar ia the Chi
l.e~e Cabinet and Wh. makes this an
D., ,Cnoemeni a. forecast OF the policy
Whiol be- VIII adopt gives ms signifi-
cant reminder ~ what such system
MAY theoretically mean. Grrnuny. with
q population of Go.WOpul iias stand.
llg army Ia lime of peace II more than
O,oWO and q war strength az =. .7,l5 On0.
On the same basis China. with "a Dopula-
tom "f iO0Win.0pO. would haK. a ,,..ar,.
standing army Df l.oWWyp and - ylr
strcncth ~ more tl4n 23usaDy el,..i,
an army. composed OF first class fight
ing nen. would br overwhelming against
amy other nation Ia The world. n not