davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
FRONT ST. PROPERTY SOLD
Romance Attached to Buildings
in Realty Transaction.

Steven B. Ayres and Walter z. Baylis
have sold for the Story estate to Mrs.
Mary Z. Wheeler the premises Nos. and
Front street, the purchaser giving in part
payment an undivided interest in the La
Tourette Hotel property at Bayonne. n. j.
Each of these parcels has romance for
those interested in the history of New
York real estate. The property in Front
street was occupied for many years by
Rufus Story, who in the conduct Of
wholesale -four business amassed large
fortune and became one of New York 8
foremost merchants.
When CYRUS Field constructed the Third
avenue elevated railroad Mr.. Story be-
neved that his property was injured. and
brought the first suit against the railway
corporation, alleging injury 70 his ease
rnent of light and air. He employed his
attorney a young man who in the con-
duct of the suit gained a reputation
which established him in a fine practice
and eventually landed him in the United
States Senate from the State OF New York
He won Mr. Story's suit and established
the principle for which he had commended
For this reason the Story heirs have al
ways had a sentimental regard for this
parcel and have refused TO dispose of It,
until a final settlement of the estate made
the sale necessary.
The La Tourette house was for many
years famous in Bayonne. and was erected
on a parcel owned by Captain Frederick
La Tourette, g retired sea captain. In
days gone by this hotel was the seat Of
the fashionable assemblies of the resi-
dents of Bergen Point and the surround
ing country. It has a fine frontage on
the Kills, and lately the march of business
has made its destruction necessary. It is
expected that q large manufacturing plant
will shortly be erected there, adding an
other to Bayonnes numerous industries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
CROWDS AT BELLE TERRE
Many Visitors Gather at Long
Island Resort,
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune !

Belle Terre. Long Island, July 2-This
week end will be remembered in the annals
Of the Belle Terre Country Club. There
has been steady stream of arrivals all
day of members and guests for a stay over
the Fourth until it has become a question
with Mr.. MCGOWAN, the manager, where
he wifi put up the next cot. Every cottage
IS crowded with guests.
The last week was a lively one through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
NEW JERSEY LOTS SOLD.

The FL Mora Land Company reports the
following sales at FL Mora. y. j.. g B.
Britton, 50x125 feet, on Paiisade Road; j. c.
Nichols, I00x15e feet on Park avenue, near
Hillside Road: b. c. Humphreys. 51x10
feet, on Westheld avenue, and William
Dale, 50xl0O feet, ON Vista avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
BRONX PROPERTY SOLD.

Andrew HALEY has sold for Theresa
Phelps three lots on the south side of
Westchester avenue, 200 feet west of Pugs-
ley avenue. Unlonport.
Alexander SeIkin, successor to the Pros
pect Realty Company. reports having made
contracts for the construction of a factory
building, 50x100 feet, on the south side Of
184th street % feet east Of Brook avenue
between the Manhattan Swiss Embroidery
Company and the Norman Construction
(,cr1,rauN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

Emmett Place: plot. 1oox2oo feet on the
northeast corner of Washington avenue and
Brook street; a plot, 6ox95 feet. ON the south
side Of Ash street. between Orchard street
and Washington ave. and = Mot 15oxaoo
feet, on the south side of Westbury Road
between Stewart avenue and Wethertll
Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
a CONVENIENT APARTMENT.

The RockfaIl Apartment, at the north
east corner of Broadway and 1llth street.
affords the much desired southern ex-
posture, thus insuring sunlight in all rooms
the greater part OF the day. This ten story
building Is absolutely fireproof. 1t is stu
ated within half q block Of the subway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
TWO NICE TWO

TWO NICE TwO-FAMILY HOUSES FOR SALE
or to let; easy terms; rent cheap; separate hall
six and seven rooms; all improvements. finest
view OF New York City; convenient to tunnel
and all ferries. owner premises all day sun
dny 447-449 Gregory Ave, Weehawken Heights.
7 Address P. o. Box 20. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

HANDSOME COTTAGES FOR RENT. FUR
ulshed on the ocean front. Jersey coast.
near View York; from seven TO eleven bed
rooms and three baths each, handsomely fur
nished: garages and stables c. r. MYER. .
Desbrosses St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
AN OPPORTUNITY

Returning to England. will sell my handsome
II-room house IN BensonhurS1. most select 10
Cality, unusual terms J. +. LAMARQI-E,
Bay Goth St and Cropsey Ave- Bensonhurst
81 900 YEARLY. HIGH CLASS COUNTRY
residence on water; near city. OWNER. SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

other transactions of Saturday will be
published in Mondays Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

FOR RENT ON LAKE CHAMPL4AIN. SPA
cious bungalow new. furnished all convent
euces; photos and full particulars. Address W
H ROBINSON. West Chazy. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

HOT DAYS COMING! COOL CAPE CODI
wychmere SeaShore Cottages (Harwich.
Mass); complete appointments. pine woods
tennis: S325. CAPE. 5O5 East 124th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR sALE-TO CLOSE ESTATE. MAGNET
cent country home Hudson. between Gar
rison and Cold Spring; 10 acres. all improve
rnrnfs beautiful greenhouses and gardens; high
elevation; mile from station; nine mile river
view Free and clear; price $4,000. Might
cor slider city income c. z. FORCE. 40 Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
LONG ISLAND

MOUNT VERNON. ~ FRANKLIN: 500
down. $50 monthly. IS. coo; improvements, 8
rooms. ACKERMAN. fsT Greenwich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
OVERLOOKING the OCEAN


CThe Riverside Drive of BrookIyn).
45 minutes from Times square. Manhattan. gen
tleman's perfect appointed home. hardwood floors
and trim throughout. two baths electric light
The most ideal residence offered in Greater New
York An inspection will warrant a purchase
Take West End train, Brooklyn Bridge: get OF
bay Parkway Station FRANK A SLOCCM
Bay Parkway and Bath Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
New House for Sale
AT WOODMERE, L. I.

AT WOUDMEkE, l.. T.
Was BUILT for owners occupancy. Contains large
living room sun paror. dining room, kttchen
laundry: five masters and two servants bed
rooms. three baths: hot water heat. Photo and
fun particulars from J. L Philips, 422 Fifth
avenue, Tel. sos8 Murray Hill: or woodrnere
l. /. Tel. 1883 L Far RockaWay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

UNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

ND HIS ENTIRE Or
aturday. July .. viii play
yening at the new music
Take trains az F'latbuzh
Island r r.. or from
Free transportation II YOU
estate investment. ES-
.ACH, William II. Reyn-
Avenue. Phone 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

UNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

NAHAN FRANKO a
chestra. beginning Sa
every Afternoon and c,
park at Long Beach.
Avenue Station. Long,
East saith st. Ferry. L
are interested in real
TATES OF LONG BE.
olds. Pres. a225 Fifth
VI. iiSnn
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
Early Criticisms of ROstand

1t is always interesting when a dra-
matte authors reputation has been
firmly established to look back and
see what the critics thought of his
earlier works
In the case of NJ. Rostand, the author
of "Chanticleer," his talent was rec
ognized by at least one critic, who pre-
d1cted for him a successful career, saws
the London Globe. The first play by
NJ Rostand was entitled The Red
Glove" and was produced in 1888, when
the author was but 20 years Of age
NJ. Rene Doumic. the dramatic critic.
writing in the Moniteur UniverseI at
that time, said:
This young Marseillais possesses
both wit and imagination. He has.
moreover. genius as to which I ad-
nit The Red Glove does not give an
adequate idea In the time to come
You will thank me for having been one
of the first to draw attention to his
name"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
Conclusive
Reason Against
the Permit

recognition OF the legal
enancsed for Market To the lay mind reasoning
like somewhat elusive product of the imagination but how
this may be- question for lawyers and the settle
But the position assumed this regard by the mayor and his
followers the board supervisors another
bearing the situation wholly apart from its legal sig
nhnoe The will he says approve ordinance direct
the Unied Railroads electric Market because
such action might mper the the Geary line, which
the city proposes extend to the ferry.
The mayors sotude for the of street road
and will be appreciated all the removes
from the domain OF uncertainty the fate OF petition United
Railroads Tor permit the outside Market street for
Sutter The consideration of this petition is under
posponement by the public utilities committee OF
people have wondered why the dealt with
decey by the and the board meetings.
the facts were before them In of these facts the
then expressed the needless posponement created
doubt in the public mind.
All that doubt IS dissipad the light put
forward by the refusal the Bancroft
that be thrown some
what nebuous apprehension that might recog
OF the of
milton OF the existence OF lines Market street
fact and legal that would positive
enranchsmen of double line railway street
necessarily follow should the permit sought by
Railroads be granted.
The reasoning of mayor involves as Supervisor Kelly
acknowledges the street indef
niey and this unfortunate peverse attitude of the
United Railroads. but long this attitude
alternative because the people will willingly to the
valuable privilege without compensation further for
the pointed by the that this grant endanger
the right extend the Gay line ferry
reasoning is at least conclusive on this point
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
Jews in Parliament

The return of 10 Jewish members is
a tribute TO the broad mindedness of
the electorate. Those who have fol-
lowed the electoral struggle closely.
and mixed with the crowd, must have
certain amount of anti-Jewish preju-
dice. But the results of the election
show fairly conelusively that such
prejudice is not serious enough, at all
events, to prevent the return of a large
number of Jews to parliament The
number of Jewish members is totally
out of the proportion to the magnitude
of the Anglo-Jewish population. Hav-
ing regard to its actual numbers. the
community would (says the Jewish
Chronlcle) be entitled to about four
members instead of 15.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
TRAFFIC WILL.
BLOCK RAILWAYS
James j. Hill Predicts That
All lines Will Be Con-
gested This Fall

LANES j. HILL believes the railroads
will experience next fall and winter
~ the greatest traffic congestion in
their history. and he sees no way of
preventing it, This was the view he
expressed when he passed through Chi
cago yesterday on his way from st.
Paul to New York
The tonnage which is being offered
the railroads for transportation is con-
stantly on the increase he said, and
there is little doubt that the railroads
will be called'upon this year TO furnish
more transportation units than they
have ever been asked to furnish. From
all indications it seems certain that by
next fall or early winter the railroads
will be totally unable TO furnish any
thing like the amount OF transportation
facilities which will be demanded by
the country.
Il do not think that the railroads
are TO blame for this situation. for 1t
is next to impossible for them to raise
the money needed TO provide the ad-
ditional facilities. The railroads of the
country really ought TO have about
$500, 100000 annually to spend for the
next few years in order to catch up
with the growing demands made upon
them. but il is a well known fact that
they can not get this money under
present conditions.
Until railroad credit shall have been
restored and until the American public
shall have regained it's confidence in
railroad securities the public will have
60 Tfv,rr L
road facilities"
Edwin Anderson, general agent of the
Baltimore and Ohio in this city. who
has been i'll at his home for several
days was able TO go TO his office for
few hours yesterday.
]. NJ Culp. vice president of the
Southern railway. and 1. l. Graves. gen
eraI freight agent of that company,
both of Memphis. are touring Southern
California with their families.
Robert Somerville. general manager
of the JudsOn freight forwarding COM
pany, is in the city on a visit
a. ]. Poston. general agent of the
Washington-Sunset route, with office at
Washington, d. c.. is in the city on a
visit.
z. o. Mccormick vice president in
charge of traffic of the Southern Pacific.
will depart this afternoon for the I'm
perfal valley, where he will meet with
Judge Robert s LOvett. president of the
company and his party and accompany
them to this city. Mccormick will not
establish his office in this city for about
six weeks.
c. F. Case, commercial agent of the
Erie lines. with office in New York is
in the city on a visit. This is the first
visit of Case since a few months before
the fire, and he expressed himself yes
terday as bewildered with the improve
ments.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

CHARLES W. GREGG, a New York capitalist
VINO IS interested in natural gas wells near
retaluma' is staying at the St. Francis.
w. A. coMsTocK, manufacturer Of ma.
chinery and upholstery springs OF Cleveland. is
at the ST. Francis with Mrs Comstock.
R. A. wYNNE. publisher of the Taller. hotel
paper distributed in all the large hotels Of the
coast, is a guest at the St Francis.
R. M. sIACKELFoRD, a rancher and re,1 es
tate man of Paso RObles. is among the recent
arrivals at the Palace.
c. M HOWARD, president of the Commonwealth
steel company of>st. Louis. is registered at
the Palace.
Mr.. AND MRS. W. 3. AYREs and Mrs. Henry
Z. Jones of Portland have apartments at the
Fairmont.
W. E. THoRNE, mining engineer OF Saratoga.
Cal, is among the recent arrivals at the
Stewart.
JOSEPH L. LEWIS. well known furniture mann.
fseturer of Chicago is stopping at the Bel
mont.
B. F. SHEPPARD. an oil man of Fresno. is
among the recent arrivals at the st. Francis.
FRANK BANCROFT, a prominent hardware
man Of Merced. is staying at the stanford.
DWIGHT H MILLER, a capitaIist and crrnr,,,
OF sacramento. is staying at the Palace
M b. STEIN. merchant OF stockton. is AZ the
Palace with Mrs stein
c. G. WOOD, a prominent man from, Los An
geles. is at the Turpin.
A. J. PosToN Of Washington. d. G a. -.r,.
tered at the Palace.
DIR. L. E. CARTER of yisala is registered at
the Stewart
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
RSONS IN THE NEWS

GEORGE w. BUTLER, real estate man Of
Minneapolis, who has been negotiating to-
gether with Morris Lrooke for the purchase of
the Haggin ranch in the Sacramento valley. is
staying at the ST. Francis.
E. BLACK RYAN for 40 years tax attorney of
the Southern Pacific, will leave for the orient
April u with Mrs. Ryan and their daughter
Miss Daisy Ryan. They will sail ON the
Siberia.
PETER MoCoURT, the proprietor of the Broad
way theater and the Tabor Grand theater of
Denver, is at the Palace. McCourt also has
large mining properties in Colorado and In this
state.
H. S. JORDAN, a furniture manufacturer of
Grand Rapids. is staying at the Palace with
Mrs. Jordan and their daughter They have
been touring the state for pleasure.
Mr.. AND MRS H. W. WHITNEY, Miss Mar.
garet Whitney and Miss Margaret Shaw Of
Brookline. H., make up a party of tourists
staying at the Farmont.
E. W. PACKARD. banker of Salt Lake. is at
the St. Francis with Mrs. Packard. Packard
has large interests in New York and usnaIlv
registers from that town.
J. B. JONES. merchant of Sacramento i T.
Sherk. a businessman of Eureka and f. NJ
lessee. liquor dealer of Santa Maria. are
guests at the Argonaut
FRANKLIN X. LANE, member of the Inter
state Commerce commission. is a guest at the
Palace. Lane is here to hear number of
railroad cases.
s. SoNNENBERG and wife from Portland are at
the Normadie. Sonnenberg is a prominspt
glove manufacturer from the northern city.
W. R. sToNER of Fresno. DIR. z. Fl w.ado,,
of yisala and ]. ". Keogh of salt Lake make
up group of recent arrivals at the Manx
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
Strange Episode
of American
Diplomacy

SOME time The Estrada revolution financed largely American
Buehed generally Orleans
The lasted long, operations adversely
Orleans
Some New York when the Nicaraguan
thereby destroyed Esada credit things hopeless and
he found himself unable
moment when he needed them his generals
having penetrated far
At this OF the revolution Madriz through Mexican
of $OOOO which put him street so to speak
and that this raised by
President Zeaya who chose Mad his successor At the
time Mr. Taft discovered that American diplomacy had been
used moral support to revolution financed
interests and ordered the withdrawal
aid OF the Estrada revolution In the state depart
ment had been used to pull henuts fire for people
wall street when that discovery was made the banana war;
collapsed because its hackers understood
The history OF the episode especially the
diplomacy OF the state department The States
the Nicaragua revolution
the withdrawal OF support has had official
motives for this change of front allegations the
department.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

he could refuse recognize members who might take the
floor The plea of expedition has been the single argument this
complete surrender of congressional and functions OF
the plea has validity Expedition of be
obtained without putting the whole control of legislation in the
hands OF When that happens be vulgar and
preudced obstrctost the becomes noerab Here
the plea for Caonsm by advocate
Representative Dalzel:
But this classification absolutely all
bills the calendars shall be considered at single Bills of
national calendars the
session that the ordinary they not be considered How shall
these bills be with Only selection The
rules the committee which delegated the selection of the bills
that ought be passed this house
Nobody disputes the necessity
that the speaker shall be the
Cannon has been Further they believe that appoint
the standing should
have that used by Cannon his and
crafty personal spite In
took his political life his hand when he dared
oppose Cannon
1t tyranny that has existed for years but has grown
that the people of the whole country revolt against
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
Reasons for
Revolt Against
CannOnism

the pass that the speaker the house dictate and
control the action of the body question when
exercise his power
The thus surrendered to the speaker teefod Bv
right appoint the he had power punish and
discipline disobedent members By his committee on
of was able
legislation did please him. and finally
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

essential condition OF getting any business
done 1t does not appear to them important
that this assumption is a practical denial of
representative government so far as the lower
house of congress is concerned THINGS had
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

well as the reasons why the Estrada revolu
ton has come to grief The World gives Z
dispatch from New Orleans ON the subject
which says:
The collapse OF the Estrada movement in
Nicarapna has heen exnected l., NJ. O-aa.e fo-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

HE death OF Justice Brewer great and commanding
figure from American life Justice Brewer origina
thinker subjects of concerned with his
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

most strongly from some of the views that he
held and so freely expressed it will not be
disputed that he always supported his con-
clusions in the most forcible manner. Il may
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

Bancroft ordinance directing the United Ka1-
roads to run the Sutter street electric cars on
mayor and the supervisor declare that the
enactment of this ordinance would amount to
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

HE CALL may pretend to offer opinion concerning the
legal force and validity the plea put forward by the
and Supervisor Kelly by for enacng the
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
Extraordinary
! Political Situa=
ton in England

the budget the whole will be stranded for
money the treasury There will be for the the
and the civil service Whether the will resign
another general election the crisis quite
Ibis dangerous sort of ultmatum whose effect be
toeseen The call dirty trick and the whole
vocabulary OF abusive politics full operation. The
lies which the interest especially
Yesterday brought development
candaou
those which
In civil
only circulated members
government takes which
The
o
hitherto followed
bubbles
excheque INDUCED in a speech of mpudent cyncsm
Mr. Asquth that
ask the the of
Should the refuse Mr. Asquth
himself the without
without possibility o
held The of
lords preced the budget and they
the situation will
Allowing for the customary discount the language politics.
the situation still sufficiently remarkable
been aborng with the lords the hope pesuadng
form themselves but his date has gratifying
1t is evident that Asquh and Lloyd George believe extreme
needed to get anything of Importance
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

Mr. Lloyd George has taken a.yote of supple
only sufficient to pay the expenses of govern
ment until the middle of May, with the init
nation that if the peers do not by that tim,
abandon their powers of legislative veto ane
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
The
Death of
Justice Brewer

be that OF his opinions regard the income
those of class rather
orclbe presentation always welcome
cssIon before the forum OF American thought This
of democracy listen with patience appreciation
advanced in good faith and with selfish inspiration
The death of Justice Brewer the supreme
horhanded critical The whole country is aitip,
anHous for the expected decisions the Standard oil
which such hang For one reason
another only seven justices remain to deal with these great
and there by natural
determine them at although the tobacco supposed
be due decision days 1t would unfortunate
should be found ehearhes
condition OF uncertainty that has for the cause
commercial and industrial disturbance
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

HE measures undertaken by the English ministry bring the
house OF lords extreme and such degree
= that the
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

the prevailing less excited that phase
OF politics which has be described
advocates of that absolute arocra
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

HE New York World gives interesting particulars rela
to the banana war; Nicaragua the methods
= which financed by
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

c. F. Case, commercial agent of the
Erie lines, with Office in New York. is
in the city on visit. This is the first
visit of Case since a few months before
the fire, and he expressed himself yes
terday as bewildered with the improve
ments.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

a. ]. Poston. general agent of the
Washington-Sunset route, with office at
Washington, ID. c.. is in the city on a
visit.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

j. NJ. Culp, vice president of the
Southern railway. and l. l. Graves. gen
eraI freight agent of that company.
both of Memphis. are touring Southern
California with their families
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

Robert Somerville. general manager
of the JudsOn freight forwarding COM
pany, is in the city on visit.