davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
TIE PRIVATE SALES MARKET

GOTH STREET-Folsom Brothers. Inc. have
sold l. Aiargaret3s RothcnbEch the five story
ana basement twenty family tenement house
No. .0G West Goth street Amsterdam ave
nue.. an investment. and has secured for her
a mort gage OF .e0G for three years.
I7TH STREET-Columbia University has
bought from MarGaretta G. clark the four story
dwelling house No i21 West 1l7th street. on
loi lssx1geIl feet. Edward d. Adams. presi-
dent Of the Gcrmanistic society Of America. do
mated 3otoo Tor the purchase and equipment of
the house. which IS to b> used = depository
for German records ana as bureau Of informa
tion for those desiring knoNledge Of German
universities and educational systems
BENNETT AVENUE-Ennis & Sinnrtt have
resoid the property. 3.x20G. Eest Of Broadway.
running through to Bennett avenue. los feet
south of 1S0in street James c Austin was the
broker.
GREENWICH sTREET-samuel We'll & son
added 10 their large holdings in the Greenwich
Village section by purchasing from Trinity
f-,,ur-h corporation the bcck front on the east
side or Greenwich street. between Hubert and
Tai~ht streets The plot fronts 175 feet on
:@..y-irb street ana ia5 feet on each of the
side streets The buyers viii ba!ld high grade
ei-9,+ ltor- mercantile structures, suitable Tor
- i,,t73ase demands % re neighborhocd. We'll
= son avn nearly srETe Of psfceis on the
lower west side. among them being t1e new
t-5,Fs.,- al ffe northwest corner Of Franklin and
..r1.nyyj.-f streets. building a. the northwest
corner Of North Moore and Grcen~ich st[eelS,
49, sIIeets and the northeast corner Of Hubert
and ts-eeuN ich stTeets-
TEE Bronx
--,,tr --rr, +,E,r-Sonn Brothers purchased an
80 ! y - iLlIrde4 bv College and clay ave
49, -l ana lG7Ia street and containing about
nus il'' -, t-o,tira. 3I4 feet College avenue.
e.Si.t - - - - ,--tb street and IoS-J feet Clay
80 o-- irregular. together with q parce!
aNsi.-', !, s,a, faat on tho west side of Prospect
IiH.l.--s go 5arrh OF 22U feet. from T. J. Mo
@,,i-e These properties were given II exchange
,tdiiS =. .fl,.tire fer the S:s25. GOO apartment
o ~ ~. 1,or, f7Evest corner Of st. Nicholas
&C and f.gtb street reported Sotu- l ne
e,.-lssuse was closed b. A Bii4i1ehtAa,
r-sT-t4 sTREF-T-C1 Charlotte olle has sofa The
49, f,s,,7f an fhe south SIDE Of ltslH STREE nr
,,ear 80. Frosl eel aud Mspes avenues me pio.
t-,,,..irs a botf SIX lots and has a If"tthss Oh
90 feef su l7STh street hnd ~ feet on eaIh
sReune -, -. - =,
PARK AVENI 2-M- a ATnsonn st.l1 @ itr "
q g four-stofy laihouses Oh plot 4e-sxi"o rect
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
RECENT REALTY BUYERS.

Amos r r. Pinchot is the purchaser Of
Nos 1876 70 10 West SD street, 75x1oO sold
recently through H. G. Senior & Co.
The Bellewood Construction Company is
the buyer OF the block front, 2p6x2s. on the
south side Of 10th street between Steb-
bins avenue and Bristow street, recently
reported sold.
A"e Dorey Realty and Construction Com
pany iS the buyer Of No 344 East 1lSth
street. six and one-half story APARTMENT
house recently sold through Adolph
Fiumpfner and the Ems Really and Con
StrGCriOn COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
M'PHERsoN ESTATE SALE TODAY
property Near the Proposed Seventh
Avenue Subway Extension.

By order Of the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company, as executor of the Nc
Fherson estate. Herbert A Sherman v41I
sell al auction to-day No. 5s Charles street.
a three story dwelling house. on lot gexa5
feet The property IS close 10 the proposed
Seventh avenue extensioe which is in
cluoed in the latest Interbc-ough plan for
nee- subvays
At the same time Mr.. Sherman will offer
under foreclosure the loft building No. gas
greenwich street. near Franklin street ,,5
jae apartment house at the southeast COZ
ner OF Amsterdam avenue arcf 1854 Sfroe;
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07

bath ST. II g. 225.1 II of Lincoln ave. - IL
x10O irreg: yrs; Frederick f Buffers 70 Albert
" Venno: so. eco: address. J9 Wall St
10TH ST AT East I6.Sx1O0; Dec !; ; yrs;
Mary = Mahony EffinEha5n WaisroVei
s4,500 address, 4T2 East 10th 81.
1s7THsT, II s. 100 # Of Bathgate ave. 2px
go: Dec 2 3 yrs; Mountain Construction co 20
Abraham Jacob and s7.aso: address, IL
East 4Tth
229TH ST 9 = 3ap # of Barnes ave 61x
ia 6x irreg (pri1r mtg $3.50: Dec 8; l VI.
per cent. Lot;is Brody to Brill Construction CO..
81 O00 address 229 st and Barnes ave
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
NEW BUILDING PLANS.


GREENWICH ST, " s. Sill II 5 Of Bank at,
for sty brk store and lofts. - 1x75-2; Fronna
Realty Co. 6S Park Row. owner COldner &
Goldberg, Io4 Jackson ave. architects $4,000.
THE BRONX.
BRONX RIVER AVE. 5. $40 # OF Ste
phenson ave. ] sty frame kitchen. 29x40; Clin-
ton Stephens, premises. owner, G Stephens.
jr on premises architect; cost 81 ,0o0
GRAND AVE. cor North st. I sty frame
garage I2xI6: 2 Messle 23G+ Grand ave
owner; William GriggoIz. 274O Creston ave. arch
itect; cost S1OO.
BRONX PARK BOTANICAL GARDENS. Ts0
south stables. | sty concrete pump house, 14xf2:
City of New York. owner; A g Waldreon. Clare
mont Park, architect. cost STGq.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07

PITT ST. Sc and sS. s. 81 s # n Of Riv:ngton
st: ~ 5x leo. II: two sty bldgs with stores 10
william Lustgarten for s53. 500.
MADISON ST. 345. E. a6 n of Scanned
st: 24x95; = sty tannt, with stores; sold to
Mailer for SIS.60o.
SULLIVAN ST l2I and 12I, S. 1872 # of
Prince ST. 40 4x75x irreg: sry tennt and
stores; sold TO John Palmeri for sf2, 695-
18TH ST. BOB. II $ 100 # " of Tth ave. 81 8
z1ooI1; q sty tenmt; With drawn.
By Herbert \ Sherman.
140TH ST. 80. :. 1916 ft g of LenoE ave:
%I-ex99 II: sly tenmt. sold 10 the plaintiff
for s36.S10
b Hugh D. Smyth.
18TH ST 323 II 8 400 # Of fst ave; 25x
1922 : sty teDmt: sold to the plaintiff for
SI7.aIS
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07

The spproxiu1ats amount Of the Lien or
charge 10 satisfy which the above described
property is TO he sold. is ss.41s Is thine thou
SAND four hundred and sixteen and i6-1Ge iot-
larxj. with interest thereon from the LIT day
Of November. 1910 together with costs and
allowance amounting s319 IS fthrse nun
dred nineteen and 2S-I00 dollars. with IN
terest from November 18th -19f0 together
with the expenses OF the sale The spproxi-
mate amount or the taxes. assessments and
water rates or other liens which TO "a
allow ed to th, purchaser oat of the purchase
money. or paid BY the referee. - S2q5 AZ ttse
hundred ninety-hve 4T-I0o doliarsl. and inter-
est
Dated New York. November Est. 1870
EI4Ek JOHN ITDVIGH
pef0
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
TO SELL SIXTH AVENUE CORNER

Joseph P. Day will sell at the Real Es-
tafe Exchange salesroom. Nos. u and "a
\ esey street. to-day the northwest corner of
SIKH avenue and Esd street a plot contain
ing about 500 square feet, and which IS
one of the largest corner plots held in sin
sc ownership IN this section Arrange
IleflS may be- made with the Hudson Man
haitian Railroad Company to bsT-e an e.
a4'e from its present station into the
cellar ef any building erected on this nInt
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
RECORDED LEASES.
tWi-h name and address Of lessee,

DECEMBER 6.
MONROE ST. 29T and 23e, Easements. in front
AMI bldgs; Eliza Johu to Harris Miller; s
yrs from Jan =, 1911, 81 GOO; address. s12
Henry st.
TRINITY AVE. Il U cor 1sIst st corner store
Anthony Hoffman to .Tshn 4 Pace. jr. yrs =
mos from Dec l. 1910; S1.Oso, address. 1854
Bryant
TTH AVE. SsS and $50. T cor 25th st. 33. Ok
so; Cathariue C+etzger TO Timothy T Paddel II
yrs from June l. 1910: taxes. etc and Sc oG00 to
SO. .eo9: address. $50 7th ave.
11TH ST, 5I2 East: Nathan Burkan TO Saliva
tore Occhpi1ti and auo. 2 WIS from Dec /. 1910;
5000. address 203 Avenue a.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
TRADING IN BROOKLYN ZONES.

William q Louis Arnold have sold for
Alexander Ferris and others to Bernard
Rentrop plot of eleven lots on SD street.
near 30 avenue. Bensonhurst. The prop
erty Is 10 be improved with detached frame
dwellings, also IOr Mrs Annie N Meehan
70 Frederick HeraucOurt No. 1858 Gates
avenue. three story frame store and fat
hlidirg.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
~ rHe AUCTION MARKET.

,rbe following transactions were recorded e,
,-ss1erdav al the Real Estate fexeilai'se
eeslesroom. Nos. j. and 10 'e7eS
d, Joseph P. Day
--, Az y 5 1916 u OF Jsnlalca
= - ,,,s.tr@. ~ i45.5x irreg' Ia 9 MahleF
for $1,000 ,,oe ., a,
EASl ,z.,.s = sfv fnlnf. with store. TO
e5,l,,ei o Harris. for sSI,50o.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

ARTHUR AVE. II cor I15th St % ioxI40 II !;
Louis Rinaldo loans NJ F Cusack. Inc. s7o. 00o.
CLINTON AVE. s. 1882 II r of 16ath at
100 2xIS6iI 10 Boston rd x101- 7x153 l: samuel
$40. eco
MULFORD AVE. s. 22J n OF Alice ST
2ixiOO: Charles II Suiupfel loans commercial
Finance Co 81, 800.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS
DECEMBER

DECEMBER 8
Cd AVE, $50: Christian Jacobs sgt Polish Ma
tionaI Alliance Of United States ct al; July IS
1910; $325.
42D ST, 249 West: Pittsburg Plate Glass CT
agt Mitchell Lehman ct al; Nov 90. 1910 tby
bond); $3.50.
9Th AVE, fs7: Salkin & slipian agt Mandel-
baum & Levine; Feb Is. 1910 cancelled $500
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
OWNERS TO MEET TOMORROW

The Harlem Property Owners Assocla-
ton VIII hold a meeting tomorrow night at
No IA East 125th street
4 meeting OF the Real Estate Brokers
Protective Association viii he held to-mor-
row night at No. y West f15th street.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

yl5.un0.
Aaron BIume to William Kreuzer: sto0
Edward 4 Center II Jessie Center. 81
t'haries r DeyeYTan TO George 4 pegernan.
Sl0u
asstsl 81
Emma /. Mo!denke 10 William stenkamp.
S3.s00
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07

Christian Association OF Brooklyn to-r1or-
row night. The lecture is one of regular
series on real estate offered by this or
genization
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
PUBLIC NOTICES.
NOTICE TO TAxPATERs

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE BUREAU
FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES Sc
CHAMBERS ST STEWART BCILDING).
MANHATTAN
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN To ALL PER
sons whose taxes for the year 1910 have nor
Teen paid before the ist dag OF December OF th-
-aia wear that unless the sSail paid tr,
the Receiver Of Taxes at his Once in the Ror-
Gush in which the property is located. as follows
Borough Of Manhattan. - Chambers 81:
Borough OF The Bronx. Municipal Building.
corner Sd and fremont av-s.
Borough OF Brooklyn. Rooms :. q ana 9.
Municipal Building.
Borough OF queens. Court square. Long Island
city.
George.
he viii charge. receive and collect uoen slea
taxes rcT.ia wing unpaid on that day. IN add
ti0n the amount Of Slcii taxes. interest IN.
rate of seven p~F centtIIu per aunnfns 70 be eai-
ct.lnted from the dsy which the said taxes BE-
came due ana payable. viz. October 3 prr-
vided IN section e1s cf tho Charter ss amended
sy CHAPTER faT. LAWS OF 1905
December 4 1910
FRED. II. e. EPSTEIN. Receiver ef Taxa
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
MECHANICS LIENS.

12sTH ST. s4 West: Mark Stein agt Henry
Holman. owner; Mrs Holman contractor;
ST. 80.
MARAION AVE. cor 156th st. 10ox1 10:
Bernard Q Murray agt Katonah Construction Co;
Stephen G Stil1 and Joseph Avaifone. contract
ors. Sc. 052 10
i0STH ST. Do west. BOo6uap & Shepard egt
Charles z McManus. owner Sigrnund Adler, Inc.
contractor; $500 Al
18TH ST 61f TO ST. West: same agt Fault
less Construction Co. owner; SigTnuad Adler. Inc.
contractor; Sf0T2 -
ROBBINS AVE. 449: International FireprooHns
Co agt Joseph PaldOw, owner and contractor;
Paidow Construction Co. contractor; 500.
I4TH ST. 611 East; Jacob Werdinger agt Ro-
sario and Maria II Spina- owners: s V Genoyese.
contractor; S3T so
ROBBINS AVE. 445. David Bradspis agt Pal
dow Construction Co, owner and contractor. ia
cob KeSsler. contractor; s115.
ST NICHOLAS AVE. oct: Louis II Apriian
sgt George McNaliv and William p Cochran.
owners and contractors, s7J
ANDREWS AVE. 2so2 and 2204: L storch
6 Co agt Jessamine c Bliss. owner; Collins
Bliss owner and contractor; S116 %
18TH ST. 11+ and lie East; I. a storch & Co
aSt Second Manhattan Office Building Co. owl ar;
Bliss & Griffths. contractors; Sc. sos.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
REALTY NOTES.

denr = Winsus S MAY were the brokers
X X l'.- ~ f. OF thf. dwelling house No. > west
90 Street lor George ". vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
wiLL INTEREST REALTY MEN.

william T. Harmon. president OF Wood.
ramon & co. is to ta11 on Suburban
"Fer'ies' before the real estate class OF
"'N Beafard Branch Of the Young Men
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07

Louisa Mander to Rosa Heintz 800
American Mortgage Company 70 Inefesa
Crowley. 81, Coo
VILLA m Ennis TO James r Herman; 81 zoo
William Steinkamp to Charles Z Moldenke'
s3, soc
Samuel Bogen TO william Bogen. $1,000
Priscilla McConviIie 20 Bernard. McConviile
S100.
Gertrude schaffer TO Prospect Heights I'm
provement Company: s5.1+5- -
Randolph I Jacobs to George MesEervJ. 81.
American Mortgage Company to George
Chisolm; sfS.012
Winfield : Taylor TO Charles L Keii: sl4.0Z2
Jacob KOronefsky and ano to John NJ Stod-
dar-d. 81
Sadye z Engel TO Nina LowenStein. 500
Samuel jacobson trJ1s- 20 August Schultz; 81
Phoebe W AIcConihe 10 Flora e solomon and
ano. $1,000
William A H4niscfi to Nina ZoiebeI 81.
William DraemeI at al 20 WOrkingTnens Fur
nture Fire Insurance Company: 81.
Rose Alderman TO Marcus L Osk: 81
Lawyers Mortgage Company to Maria l. Van
derpoel; S15, coo
Greenwich Savings Bank to German Savings
Bank q asst. total, SO. 500
A L Mordecai & SON Inc. et al to Allene
Construction Company (3 assts) 81.
Realty Mortgage Company to same q
assts); 81.
Michael J Kelly IN Sarah z. Williams. Sc. aea.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-17
THAT COMPROMISE.

AS might have been expected, COM
President and the railroads, with the
advantage all in favor of the roads.
The railroad bill by virtue Of the deser-
ton OF certain democrats. has been
sent to conference and will soon pass.
This will give the railroads what they
want and relieve the president of any
further interference in their affairs,
because the law of the land will then
permit them to do most everything
they desire. The fact that the Presi-
dent would allow them to confer with
him is humiliating. 1t was plain that
they would get the best of the confer
ence and in the end do as they pleased
The country is waking up to condi-
tons, and whilst there may be no gov
eminent ownership or control of roads,
there will be in Congress in a few
years a majority Of Representatives who
will make corporations more humble
than they have ever been, because the
country in the present conditions have
studied problems which heretofore had
not concerned them, and in studying
those problems they find the first law
of nature needs their attention. Self
preservation is demanded, for let be
said what may, the people are becom-
ing the prey Of those who seem just
now to be in power.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-17
FINS FINDLAND.

About the moment when our Oscar
Hammerstein, the impresario, was de-
MED admission into Russia, the Rus
sian Duma was putting the finishing
touches on Finland. One member of
the Duma shouted, "Finis Finland,n
and in Finland thousands wept over
the end of Finland. At the very mo-
ment too, that the liberties of Finland
were departing forever,i if liberty can be
mentioned in the some category with
R ussia, the Jews of Genital Russo
were being hunted from house to
house and being driven in gangs from
the country, despoiled Of possessions.
The pilots who steered ships on the
coast of Finland will never again be
Fins, they will be Russians, and in
little while Russian tariffs will be laid
all over Finland, and under Russian
graft. taxes and despotism Finland
will be ground in the memorable mill,
turned by the hands of the "Black
Hundreds" and languish under the
worst tyranny on earth, that of ssthe
Great White Tsar," which among ma
tions is the same as the white plague
among the. people.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Beautiful Wedding Amid Lights
Flowers and Music at Marion

Marion, Va, June "a beautiful
wedding was celebrated at the Metho-
dist church at $3.50 O'Clock yesterday
evening, when DR.. William Morton
ScIater and Miss Nellie Tomlin Copen-
haver were married, the Rev. R. Z.
Sutherland pronouncing the solemn
words which made them husband and
wife The church was tastefully dec
GRATED in pink and green. The front
of the altar and the corners of the
chancel were banked with evergreens,
palms and ferns, with pink peonies
massed against the green, while silver
and crystal candelabra, with pink
candles, were interspersed among the
palms and ferns, giving most prill-
liant and charming effect. The bridal
couple stood beneath a wedding bell
from pink and green arch,
brilliantly lighted with pink candles.
The bridesmaids were Misses Ruby
Dickinson, Mary Ellen Miles, Katie
Rives Cariock and Ethel Sclater.
The groomsmen were Frank Copen-
haver, Edward Coleman, Walter Hull
and Frank Eubanks. Miss Kate Co.
penhaver, sister of the bride, was
maid of honor, and D. M. Smith, uncle
Of the groom, best man. The bride
upon the arm of her father,
Mr.. John S. Copenhaver. AS the
party stood grouped about the altar,
the picture was perfect.
Following the wedding delightful
reception was given by the BRIDES
father to the wedding party and
few friends. Roanoke Times.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-17
MURDER AND SUICIDE
Richmond Man Kills Wife and
Then Self

Richmond, Va, June 12.-Allen B.
Paul, treasurer of the Pine Street
Baptist Church, today shot and in
stantly killed his wife, and within
five minutes blew out his brains, at
the Paul home, 2O2 North Meadow
street The shooting followed an all
night quarrel. Mrs. Paul was killed
in defending her 8-year-old son Leslie.
The father who had retired shortly
before the deed was committed, arose
and entered the boys room-armed
with a 32-caliber revolver. His wife,
who had been watching him, rushed
in between him and the boy just as
he pulled the trigger, the bullet tax
ing effect in her left arm and pene-
trating her lung.
Crying for the lad to run .'for- his
life," the mother fell to the floor, mad
standing over her body, the man fred
another bullet into her left breast
causing death few minutes later
The boy, frightened though he was,
escaped from the house and gave the
alarm to neighbors. Upon hurrying
into the house they found that Paul
had taken his own life. 1t is thought
that ne suffered an attack. of tempo
rary insanity.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-17
CONTRACT AWARDED
Baltimore Concern to Build Harri-
sonburg's Depot.


Baltimore, Nd, June 10th, 1910.
The Baltimore and Ohio r. R. today
awarded contract to ]. ]. Walsh
and Son of Baltimore, for improve
ments at Harrisonburg, Va. to cost
between $25, 900 and $50. 600 including
the erection of handsome passenger
station. The new station, which will
be of brick construction with red tile
roof, will be lO4 feet long by 2S feet
wide at the widest part. The arrange
ment of the station includes general
white waiting room, womens reclin-
ing room and toilet and smoking room
and mems toilet, general colored wait
ing room with toilets for men and
women and baggage room.
The building will be heated through
out by steam. There will be a plat
form Of vitrified brick 325 feet long,
80 feet of which will be protected by
a canopy umbrella shed. The new
station will be- located just west Ct
German Street, between west Market
and west Water Streets and the city
of Harrisonburg has purchased the
necessary property to open new
street leading from German Street to
the station. This will give contiD-
uous drive way from German street to
the building and out to west Market
street providing a good approach to
the station and greatly enhancing the
city. Work will be begun on the i'm
provements rs soon as the contractors
can get the necessary material ON the
ground and will be completed as early
as possible.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-17
4 NEW PARTY RISING.

We are told by some wise persons
that Mr.. Bryan is very active this year
in destroying the chances of the DEM
ocratic party for success in the next
presidential election. This arouses
laughter. How could Mr.. Bryan des-
troy chances which do not exist. The
democrats will undoubtedly elect
majority of the next Congress. That
is beyond denial. But there will never
be another president of the democratic
parly-so called. If there is a defeat
of the republican party it will not be
by democrats alone, but by just such
influences as clipped the wings OF MT.
Cannon, and that success the demo-
Gratis cannot claim as theirs. There is
going in the end to be a change OF
parties, just as there was in 1860, when
the Wing party disappeared and the
republican party arose in its stead.
The signs of the times point that way
unerringly, and there is talk OF its be-
ing headed by Mr.. Roosevelt. The
name has not been chosen, but it will
likely be National" or "American, J"
something, indeed, as broad as the
country itself, and when it does come
the old parties will be weeded out, and
the new one overwhe lmingly installed.
The fight will be of the Northern and
Eastern states against the South and
West-and The West will furnish a
candidate for vice president, though
this might be accorded to the South.
This party will control corporations in
a way never before known, and be-
tween it and the Wall Street influences
there will be fight to the DEATH
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-17
..UNwELcoME GUEST CLUB"
Taft's Stumbling of Harrison Ac-
counted For

Washington, June l0.-The 'unwel-
come guest club" formed by Presi-
dent Taft, with Representative Fran
els Burton Harrison, Democrat, N. Y. /,
Is looked upon here today as likely to
become thriving organization.
When Harrison and his party ap-
peared at the White House, Harrison
was held up by Secretary Norton after
Norton had learned from Taft that he
did not want to see Harrison. The
New Workers. delegation, which was
accompanied by Representatives Gold
fogel and Keliher, was admitted, how
ever. Both Harrison and the other
White House officials say that the
reason for the barring of the Represen-
tative from the executive presence
was newspaper statement by Har-
rison in which he charged Taft and
Attorney General Wickersham with
furnishing misleading information"
to Congress in the matter of the an
tedated report of the Attorney Gener-
al ON the CLAWS charges.