davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
WELCOMED AT ALL STATIONS
Mr.. Roosevelt Receives Talk Of Future
Presidency in Silence.

Aboard the Roosevelt Train on the Way
TO Venice. April 13.-Ths country through
which MI Roosevelt and his son passed
to-day on the road from Porto Maurtzio 70
Venice was pleasing TO the eye, and the
Journey Of itself delightful, was made
doubly enjoyable by the welcome which
the ex-President received at every stop.
At all the stations crowds collected to
cheer. and little knots of Americans
pressed forward 10 greet Colonel Roosevelt
and shake him by the hand. Many of them
reiterated the exclamation: You must be
our President again. To this Mr.. ROose-
Welt made no reply, but ne had a pleasant
word for all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
THINK JUSTICE MOODY MAY ACT
Reargument of Trust Cases Not Ex-
pected Before November.

Washington. April 13.-So hopeful was
Justice Moody that nc would he able 10 re-
turn 70 Washington last winter that two
months ago he accepted an invitation by
Attorney General Wickersham 10 attend a
dinner given by him for the supreme Court.
However, a setback prevented hts coming.
Should he DC able to attend the fall term
of the court. officials here see no reason
WIN he should not sit I'm the Standard oil
and Tobacco cases. even though ne was
Attorney General when the first steps I'm
those suits were taken.
In administration circles tho re8rEUmeut
ordered BY the court L. not expected to take
pIa.e before NoveTnbCr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
FOR COUNTRYWIDE WELCOME
Roosevelt Reception Committee Wants
Many Organizations TO Take Part.

The executive committee OF the RoOss-
welt reception committee held its first meet
ing YESTERDAY IN the Offices Of Captain
Arthur r. Cosby. the secretary. in the
Mutual Life Building. Cornelius Wander
bilt. the chairman. and most Of the other
members were present Plans for the re
ccption Of Colonel Roosevelt on his arrival
on June IS were discussed IN a general way
The committee wished II TO be announced
that the reception is 10 be of a national
character. and as many organizations from
other parts OF the country as wish 10 take
part VIII be welcomed.
In q general way it is planned 10 meet
Colonel Roosevelt down the bay and have
naval parade as Well a land parade.
The naval parade will probably 90 some
distance up the North River and the land
parade come from the landing place down
to a2d street or 23d street and Firth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
A WARM IRISH DEBATE
House Stirred by Anderson Dis
closure-Rosebery's Bill.

London. April t5.-The Parliamentary de-
bate on Premier Asqtiith's veto resolutions.
which will close tomorrow. has been some
what ovsrshadowed by the interest excited
by the revelation of Sir Robert Anderson :
share IN the political events OF 1SS and the
determined efforts which the Irish members
are making IN the House of Commons TO
secure a government investigation Of the
affair. with a view Of depriving Sir Robert
Of HIS pension of $500 yearly on the ground
that his action was a breach Of official con-
fidsnce.
Sir Robert Anderson has admitted the su-
thorshiD Of the famous "Parnellism and
Crime series Of articles which appeared in
The Tines in 1857 and eliminated I'm the
publication OF The Ptgott forgery.
The debate on the veto resolutions. how
ever. has been notable I'm character and has
attracted many prominent visitors 10 the
House. including Queen Alexandra. who ap-
Deared there for the first time since her
coronation
Winston Spencer Churchill. Secretary of
the Home Office. made perhaps the most
remarkable speech OF the debate yesterday.
which places him in the front rank OF Lib
erel Darliameutarisns and. in the opinion
of both sides OF the House. greatly en-
hances his reputation. Premier Asduith II
expected TO make an important pronounce
ment of the governments policy in windi -
up the debate tomorrow. and will also an
nounce the governments guillotine resOlu-
ton for dealing with the budget.
Lord Rosebery submitted his plan in the
House of Lords today for the reform Of the
second chamber. II proposes that In the
future the House shall consist of the Lords
OF Parliament. chosen IN part by the peers
themselves. IN part by nomination By the
crown. in part elective from the outside,
and Of others sitting by virtue Of their Of
fees and qualifications, the term Of tenure
for all 10 be the same No date has Yet
been fixed for the discussion Of the prOpo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
METROPOLITAN LIFE DIRECTORS.

The administration ticket OF directors was
elected yesterday By the policy and stock
holders OF the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. The new board is Identical with
the old and consists OF John r. lIegeman,
Thomas /. James. Edward q. Wallace.
Joseph Z Knapp HALEY FIake. George ~.
Castor. Stewart l. Woodford Benjamin
DEF Curtiss. James NJ Craig. George B
Woodward. John r. Heseman. o.. Thomas
Il Hubbard. John y. Hoilenbark. William
~. Croker. Henry OIcsheimer. Morgan J.
OBrien and Frederick AZ. Echer>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
LACKAwANNA RAISES WAGES.

Scranton. Penn. April l5.-The Delaware.
LackaHanna & Western Railroad Company
announced this afternoon a per cent in
crease in wages % all employees in the
transportation department This takes in
all employees in the department on the en-
tire system from Hoboken 10 Buffalo. num-
beriug about SiXty-nve hundred. The
sWitChmen receive an increase OF three
cents an hour. rfteen hundred being ar
fected The increase takes effect the be
ginning OF this month. The trainmcn. con
duCtors. engineers and rremen are not In
ciUded in the increase. aS they have pre-
scented wages demands that are now under
nj. L-.rL..tI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
wICKERSHAM CLERKS IN PANIC
He Requires Them TO Work Until 5
O'clock in the Afternoon.

Washington. April 12.-ln view Of the
accumulation Of work IN the Department Of
Justice. Attorney General Wickersham has
issued an order extending the hours Of
labor OF the clerks and other employees 70
4.30 and O'Clock daily The order Is ef-
fective Tomorrow. It's execution has Gre
ated CONSERVATION among the baseball en-
thusiasts and the golf and tennis players in
the department. who have heeu eagerly
awaiting the season for the beginning Of
these sports. MI WiCkersham can usually
be found IN his office after o o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
NIGHT SESSIONS EXPECTED
House Leaders Want 20 Adjourn by
July l.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. April 12.-UnleSs more rapid
progress is made on the Presidents legis-
lativc programme in the House within the
next week. night sessions viii be held three
times week until adjournment The Lead
ers have agreed that the session should
end not later than July !. and they think
night sessions viii probably be necessary
to accomplish this. Il is also thought hest
that these sessions be held now. rather than
i'm the summer DAYS. If the railroad bill
IS passed with some dispatch and the
sundry civil bill put through without uu-
necessary delay these sessions may be
eliminated hut the leaders are determined
that they viii not allow time 10 be wasted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
LABOR UNIONS QUIT STRIKE
Naval Reserves 40 Marseilles Must
Fight Ont Contest Alone

Narssilles. April E-Ths labor unions
have decided 70 call or the general st-iks
tomorrow. leaving The naval reserves %
night their own battle The Marine Cour-
sentenced six sailors today % eight DAYS
Imprisonment for INSTRUMENTATION The
troops stlI hold the streets. but their SER
vices have NOT been needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
COMET OBSERVED AT HARVARD.

Cambridge Mass. April 18-Halley's
comet was picked up In the comet finder
az the Harvard Observatory three-quarters
Of an hour before sunrise today, but the
dawn advanced SO rapidly that no Definite
observation could be- made. Leon Campbell
of the observatory starr, who made the OBJ
=-rvatior. estimates the comet at about the
sixth magnitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
Drink Olive Oil
Tor Your Health Sake

Eat plenty of foods
dressed with olive oil. or
take q tablespoonful three
zines q day, and YOU viii
soon notice a vast improve
ment in your health. You
VIII gam m weight; your
complexion VIII b. clear
End Your digestion perfect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
Foe A STATUE or GEN GREENE

Washington. April ia bin providing
for e. statue Of General Nathaniel Greene.
~ R-lolutlouarv War fame. on the battle
q. iq II Gusl.orG Court House, in North
carolina. u a. passed - the Senate 10 day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

4 CHILDREN'S BUREAU.-Impetus was
given 10 the movement to establish federal
bureau for the dissemination OF information
regarding the welfare Of children by rep
resentatives Of the American Federation of
WCmen's Clubs. Professor L VI. Lindsey.
Of Columbia University, and Hugh J. Fox,
representing the Children's Protective So
ciety OF New YORK, vino appeared before
the Committee on Expenditures in the De
partment of Commerce and Labor to-day
aud supported the Parsons bill providing
for the creation Of such a bureau. The Wit
uesses insisted that il was Of vital i'm
pOrtance 10 the children OF the nation, and
therefore 10 the nation itself. that statis-
tics b. gathered regarding the birth rate.
the mortality. physical degeneracy, desertion
ard orphanage OF children. for all or when
the Parsons bill provides adequate ma
chlnery. The committee expects 10 vote on
tho bill at its next meeting. q. c. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
,ur ANcLrAN BREAKS SHAFT.

London. April 'l2.-The British steamer
- ,ceirn eft Boston April f"i
-, t.roke Der tafl-csd shaft when 80
- v.sst oil Fastnet on lsa' saturday
- a.. ,..,,or-ag as coming into port IN tow
81 49,, rsr.r,sb steamer Enslishnan. which
-,s,-c4 from Portland. NJ. |aIrh . FOR
Bristol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

CONGRESS AND SUGAR TRUST. -
Representative Hill Of Connecticut. whose
return 10 Washington has been signalized
by his activity in regard TO an invesuga-
ion OF the Sugar Trust by Congress. an
Dounces his purpose 10 report favorao bly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

FIX POBTNLAS STATUS .-The fact that
Argentina has not formally invited Bolivia
70 attend the Pan-Americsn conference at
Buenos Ayres having been brought to the
attention ~ the Bureau Of American Re
pubiics by Minister Calderon, the governing
hoard Of that bureau to-day adopted a
resolution declaring Bolivia entitled to rep
resentstion at the conference because Of
her membership in the International Union
OF American Republics and regardless Of
the course Of Argentina Diplomatic reis-
tions have been broken Of between Arsen-
tina and Bolivia for some time. ana Il g
for that reason that Argentina did not eN-
tend TIE usual invitation. but the repre-
sentative Of Argentina apparently approved
the action u the board OF governors. Pr
vete adyices recently received indicate that
Peru and Ecuador viii settle their differ
arces without resortinE 10 war. and thus
two obstacles 20 a successful conference are
removed. The question OF 4 delegation from
Nicaragua whose government under Ma
driz has been formally recognized by Mex
ieo. but not by the United States. is a
troublesome problem which remains 70 be
settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

PARSONS AROUSED. -- Represe7tatiVe
Parsons has become thoroughly aroused 70
the danger Of tubercular infection through
the consumption Of infected milk. butter
and cheese and he introduced resolution
to-day calling on the Committee on Ag'l-
culture 30 conduct an investigation 10 asceT-
tain the extent % infection Of these COM
rlodities offered for sale or transportation
in interstate commerce. Mr.. Parsons says
i'm his preamble that official reports show
that the tubercuar germ remains Nlaple
IN milk and butter for many days
and that in some Investigations one sample
out Of every twenty has shown the presence
Of germs Of this dread disease. L" says
further that official reports show that at
least 10 per cent II the dairy cows of the
country are affected with tuberculosis, ana
are potent factors in spreading the baclllL
The resolution calls on the committee L"
report ar the earliest practicable date the
results Of its Investigations. including all
the facts Il can obtain which bear on the
subject. Il IS expected that the adoption
o. the resolution viii prove the occasion for
reSllscitating the controversy between those
who believe bovine tuberculosis is com
nlunicsble 10 man and those who maintain
Il Is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

from the Committee on Expenditures in
the Treasury Department the resolution Of
Representative Fitzgerald. which calls on
the President for the reasons which make
IL incompatible with the public interests for
Congress 10 undertake such an investiza-
ton. Mr. Hill had a conference with the
President this morning. at which the Elk
ecutive told the Connecticut Representative
that he had no objection to the adoption 81
the resolution. to which he could reply
without the slightest embarrassment. and,
in fact. would do 50 with great cheerful
ness Because Of Mr HilTs brief talk
with the President this morning the re-
port became general that the conference
az this afternoon had 10 do with his visit
a report which Mr.. Hill apparently was
not anxious to dissipate. although he said
nothing to confirm Il. The Two were, how
ever. I'm no way related.
ALASKAN LEGISLATION.-The enact
ment OF the Alaskan government nil will
be deferred until next session. with the
entire approval OF the President, who Is
deeply interested in the subject. but who
believes that more Justice can be done this
important subject then than now. Mr.. Taft
H. steadfast in his conviction that the vel
fare OF the district depends on the creation
OF an executive council, to be appointed
by the President, rather than an elective
Legislature. ami would doubles veto any
bin which provided for the latter. The
House Committee on Territories is con-
WINGED that material change should be
made in the present law governing the
association Of land claims so as TO prevent
eight men filing claims on leo acres OF
land and holding that area by working only
twenty acres, whereas an individual Wh'
files on twenty acres must work the entire
area II Is probable that a bill seeking to
correct this discrepancy will be reported al
this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
IRON Tas Tribune Bureal.l

Washington. April =.
CANADA AND PULP WOoD.-The an
nouncement that the province 81 Quebec
PURPOSES TO urohiht the expectation Of pulp
wood 70 the United States proved highly
unpleasant surprise % the Department
CT state. where Il had been supposed that
roiloWins tho recent tariff negotiations. such
a step would Ne prevented by the Domin-
ion government. even we're &; desired by q
nrovfrcc. To subject Cf pulp wood was
extensively discussed both at Albany and
In washington. snd while TIRE possibility
o. its export being prohibited by any OF the
provinces was rot touched ou. z was the
understanding or this government that
nothing would be done ny any part OF the
Dominion 10 prevent such expectation. II
the proposed course OF Quebec Is carried
out II viii be regarded as a striking evil
dence Of the frsincerity Of Cana ia's protes-
tstions that the Dominion would b. glad
20 reach reciprocal tariff agreement with
the United State. n has always been
the course Of Canada 20 declare desire
FOR reciprocity and then 20 demand the
impossible Of tho United States. 10 ask
that Csnada's raw materials be admitted
20 this country st reduced rates and 20
refuse any concessions on the manufactures
% the United states n is realized that
the Dominion government may he power
less 70 control the conduct OF Quebec. but
~ is felt that II this proves 20 be the case
the action Of the province viii effectively
forestau any successful negotiaG lions FOR a
more extensive reciprocal agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

CHINESE RAII.RO ADS.-No confrma-
tion has been received AZ the Department
Of State Of the report which appears 20
have come from the British Foreign ONCE
thar the Chinese government has granted
20 British and American capitalists q con-
cession Tor the construction Of the proposed
ChinchoW- Aigrln railway. and n is suspect
&c that This report has reference 80 the
Original and tentative concossicn which was
announced I'm Washington some time AGO.
There is little DOUBT. however. that pressure
b. being brought 10 bear on the Foreign Of
fee by British capitalists 20 promote the
CONSUMPTION Of this road and 20 secure the
ratification OF the concession by The ina
Derisl government, the former concession
having been by the provincial government
The London report Is taken 20 indicate thar
those Who declared the igun
project abandoned were premature, and it
is believed that ultimately the negotiations
VIII prove successful. even II their culmi-
nation is materially delayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
LIS PENDENS.
MAY IL


WILLOW LANE ROAD, adj land OF Or. Sc
bastian F Myers runs -39412x n Sax 21Ix
150x % to beg. road 70 Middletown. 5 g. $,
1871 # Of road to Pelham Bridge, 80 e-o<
b0x105.6; Zulett ave, $, AS ~ OF maps
ave. 5Ox1oO: Cornell ave. $. l55 II e o. W io
road. 5Ox1OO: highway leading from CauseHay
to Pelham Bridge, adj land OF James Hence
son.. Tuns " 135x n - to Westcneseer, mn, =
pond n 135x - to beg; Greenwich 81. 5 9
g. lot 40 B. map of West Mount Vernon, sOxloo'
property in Columbia County: washington 81,
g. part Of lot 4i9. map OF UnionpoIt. ot.o1
1Cs; Washington 81. " S, part or Iot $40 I'ap
OF Unionport 35.6x10s: washington q. 49,,
part of lot 419. map Of Unionport SI.62Ioo =;
Washington st. 3, part OF lot 4is. map ot
Unionport 9T.exi0s; Jackson ST. s. part of 10Y
4I9, map of Unionport, 41x1os; Mary IurI<[
bull ct al agt James Henderson ct al (partiuOhl'
attorney, W Fafrchfld-
142D ST, 29I West: Jonas We'll ct al sgt Anna
Goldstein ct al foreclosure OF mts)' altoiA-e''
II Sundheinler.
ALLEN ST. 81: Alfred Frank ct al ast JACOB
Levy ct al foreclosure OF mtg)' attorney )
McBrien.
53D ST, Alb and AIS West; two actions: PniiI2
q Becker agt Samuel Cohen ct al foreclosure Oh
two mtgs); attorney, Phelan-
RIVINGTON ST, 3, 80 Il OF "1net o..
25xlOO: Clara Schwartz agt ADrahaIn 49,
ct al foreclosure of rntg); attorney, h y Seh4e-
der
CROTONA AVE, $. IS II e OF Marrnlon az o.,
75xo3 :. Crotona ave, cor Prospect ave- -
90 OK irreg: Albert A Guigues Ell al agt 1eoi
] Guiges et al faction to set aside oeeu' s'N''
attorney. B f Rabe1-
10TH ST, 2O5 West: Lillian Rose agt No7 70
S Shill ct al foreclosure OF Mtg; attoIHeS' Il
Turk.
BROoME ST, 357; Susan Van Praag ast Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

10TH ST g s. 3Ss # of Columbus ave;
Thomas f Gushing agt Joseph Gordon Realty &C
ct al: Oct TO- 1909 (by deposiD; S269 IS
10TH ST IS East; Leslie Brothers agt Gar
field Pudding co ct al; July 6, 1908 (by deposio
$685. -
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. s cor Hath st; Jacob
Ne,lrer agt John ] Hearn Construction Co ct a.;
April I, 1910 (by deposib: s6!'s "a
SAME PROPERTY: William J Kelly agt
same; April Q. 1910 (by deposio; s225
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. s. whole front bet
156th and 15Tth SITS; John Lever agt Rivieri
Realty Co ct al; May 3, 1910 (by deposip;
$751; 80.
CROTONA AVE, n cor 1s0th ST; the Bronx
Roofing and Water PROBING Co ast Amalte Pirk
ct al; March %, 1910; $50
18TH ST, % West: Brooklyn vitrifed Tile
works agt Albert 1 Sire ct al; Oct 10, 1909;
slS5 "a.
CEDAR ST. cor Trinity pl Conrady
Brothers agt Ballantino and Son ct al; May
II. 1910; $995.
18TH ST. sos west; David Schneider aet T
J Mcclure Construction Co ct al; May 10. 1910;
$50.
AMSTERDAM AVE. $3.50; same agt same;
May 10, 1910: $50
MADISON AVE. SIS: Roof Maintenance Co agt
Samuel Tarshis ct al; Dec 3, 1905; SI5.
11lTH ST. SOS to SIS west: Theresa A S
Sheridan agt Riverside Viaduet Realty Co ct al;
May II. 1910; $500.
18TH ST COT West: same sgt Scheer-Gins-
burg Realty and Construction Co ct al: May IL,
1910; $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
MANY OFFICE RENTALS
New Lessees Also Found for
Some Modern Uptown Stores.

The Charles F. Noyes Company has sub
leased for the Phenix Insurance Company
a large suite Of Offices at No. 6S William
street TO the Insurance Bureau, and has
leased Offices in Nos. 95 and 81 Liberty
street for Mary p. Satterlee to John j.
L1oughral, Harry Hunt. William II. Rah-
mann. Joseph T Oldham and Sydney Good
man. Also Offices in the Hanover Square
Building. No. 1870 Pearl street, for the Bert
field Realty Company TO the Credit Protec-
ton Association, Ernest Kendall and the
Turbine Auxiliary Muffier Company.
Harvey Boomer has leased to the Hy-
grade Wine Company for Kline G. Jackson
for a long term of years the store. base
inert and second floor adjoining the main
entrance in the newly completed subway
building, 1Slst street and st. Nicholas ave
me: also 10 the same concern. for a term
/ of years. the corner store ard basement in
the building at amsterdam avenue and Seth
street.
/ The Crlikshank Company. agent for the
West Street Building. No. 30 West street,
has leased an entire floor to the Lehigh
' alley Coal Company, which viii occupy 1t
as executive and sales offices. Also leased
half floor to the Central Foundry Com
! pany and half floor to the Alberger Con-
denser Company. Among the other new
tenants are the following: The Lebanon Val
| ley Iron Company, the Lape Construction
Company. the Seias Company. the Eisner-
MeIdelson Company, the Youngstown Car
Manufacturing Company, John Layton &
| Co. the Terry Construction Company, the
Penton Publishing Company, the T. NJ. Nc
Leod Company, the Marine Equipment
Company. Hiram Blow & Co, the R.
Brandreth Company, Westerberg & Will
ians, the Aero Pulverizing Company, the
Quaker Oats Company, the Ferguson Pub
fishing Company, J. K Clark, the Hy
Graulic Oil Storage Company. the Health
Company, w <. Hebard and NJ. K. Snod-
grass. the Saranac-Clearmont Coal Mining
Company the Lindernan Machine Com
pany. Hiram c. Bennett the TAFT Producer
Company, the Technical Literature Com
pany. the Birch-Riley Company, the Lok-
tile Company of America. the Flower
Waste and Packing Company. the Q. and
c Company, the Lawrence Pump and En-
CINE Company, the Oil Well Supply Com
pany, the Epping-Carpenter Company, Ed
ward a. Sumner and Chandler & Floyd.
The Henry NJ. Well Company has leased
the building No. 43 West oSth street for
q term OF years.
William C. Flanagan & Co. have leased
for James J. Coogan TO Michael Tiernan,
the former baseball player, for cafe pur-
poses. the southeast corner of 18th street
and Eighth avenue for a term of years.
The Duross Company has leased the store
and basement IN No. Sc Vandewater street
to Robert Ford and a loft in No. L Barclay |
street TO L. Ruschi.
Edward c. Williams & Co. were the brok- /
ers in the recently reported exchange of
No. 40 West 18th street and No. 69S West |
End avenue.
The Enestts Gulick Company has leased |
for 4. F. Jammes a store in the building
to be erected at Nos. Il and 10 West 45th |
street to Wallace. a millinery concern, now
at No as Fifth avenue