davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

water barriers frequently delayed com
muters. Often the delays were so long and
tedious that In order TO be at their places
of business on time the commuters had 10
leave home much earlier than customarily.
Even then they frequently were unable to
arrive IN New York near the time they ex-
pected. From the heart OF the greater
city to most Of the towns IN the most
northwesterly divisions OF this territory Is
now not only an easy Journey but one that
can be made within an hour or at the
most a little over an hour.
The southerly river tubes between the
Jersey and Manhattan shores were built
nv IN. Hudson e. Manhattan Railroad
company. OF which william G. McAdoo is
the president. The company also fur-
.Ished an adequate Manhattan terminal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

The Sterling Forest station Is the north
ern terminus Of tho Greenwood Lake d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
VIM. STEVENSON,
5ai BLOOMFIELD AVE.

for the tubes. and therefore an entrance
into the heart OF the financial and Office
section Of New York. to the Erie the
Lackawanna and the Pennsylvania Fur
thermore. these railways acquired a station
on Manhattan Island at every station along
the McAdoo line.
These tunnel lines have been In operation
Just about two years. Since that time
there has been a large enhancement In
realty values In various sections OF north
erIy New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
HAS MOUNTAIN AND LAKE CHARMS
Realty Assets of the Great Suburban Region averSed by tine
Greenwood Lake Division of the Erie Railroad.
TOWNS WITHIN EASY COMMITTING DISTANCE OF THIS CITY

of any other state and that the transporta'
ton facilities of the state were among the
best Ex-Governor Fort further said: TINS
city OF New York cannot care for the people
as regards commodious homes People
don't want TO live in these very large, high
buildings. Let them come to New Jersey
where the land is plenty. where the SKY is
bright and everything is good and nothing
reed be sought beyond those things we
Rave in the state.
What else have we We have good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

are all friends over there. You can ask
your friends to come to Jersey feeling that
they will be welcome. We will take them
to our arms. and you real estate men VIII
sell them the land and the people there VIII
sell them the produce.
I'VE want them with u.s. so that they can
sing: Zion. what a happy lot! ,"
Many other well known persons have In
recent years publicly discussed the d.
versity of Industrial and residential attrac-
tons OF Northern New Jersey. OF which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

Along the Greenwood Lake division Of the
Erie is one Of the most charming and pros
perous suburban districts OF the greater
city.
Its far famed for it's healthtulness and
Is delightful residential centres. Now is
the best time OF the year for the city
ewSler 10 visit this beautiful region. not
because the wooded hill and plain lands are
decked in their most attractive garb, but
because the air everywhere is pure. cool
and invigorating. the average maximum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

What else have we, We have good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
Ashley & Mari, Owners.
Opposite Erie Station. GLEN RIDGE. n. j.

BLOOMFIELD, n. 1.-TWO MINUTES WALK
10 Chestnut Hill Station. new homes. 50
rooms; every Improvement steam heat: lots. 5Ox
200 feet deep: beautiful outlook. Prices. SIS. 20
20 81 COO Terms made TO suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

GLEN RID0E-Sioo 600; EXCEPTIONALLY
attractive new single Residence; cont ain!ns
pantry, ave bedrooms tiled bathroom; oak trim.
psrouet noor throughout; steam heat, electricity
screens, gas, and coal range; toilet and laundry
in cellar: very handsomely decorated, on . beau
tiful avenue; seven minutes to LAckawanna o.
pot terms must be cold. JOHN g. PARKIE.
g WAshinctcn e.. bloomfield. N. J.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-14
BEARS COME NEXT
Aiken Wants Them Prosecuted for
AlIegediy Forcing Down the
Price of Cotton

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Respond-
ing to a request by Representative
Aiken of South Carolina, that the
government undertake the prosecution
of the bears. who. he stated. are
engaged i'm depressing the price of
cotton To the financial detriment of
the south. Attorney General Wicker
sham today frankly admitted he did
not understand the workings of a
bear pOOl'- or how such a combina-
tiOn could operate in restraint of
trade. He said he had no tangible
evidence upon which To begin prose-
cutiOns. and called upon Aiken To fur
nish him such information if he has it.
The attorney general admitted the
governments case i'm such matters as
this would be governed largely by the
decision of the supreme court cases
now pending against the alleged
bulls. charged with having cOrnered
cotton and increasing its price.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-14
SUPREME COURT KILLS
BEATT|E'S LAST HOPE
Convicted Of Numbering His Young
Wife, Scion of Old Virginia
Family Must Die.

RICHMOND. Nov. 13.-The Virginia
supreme court toda took away the last
hope from Henry Clay Beattie. Jr
when il refused to grant him a re- trial
on the charge of numbering his wife
at midnight on the lonely Midlothian
pike near Chesterfield court house. I'm
less Governor Mann interferes. which
is not considered likely. Beattie will be
executed November "a.
Declining to comment tonight on the
case, Mann declared he will issue a
statement tomorrow after a conference
with Beattie's lawyers. who are still
fighting desperately in his behalf The
court, in filing its refusal. gave no
reason. simply affirming the decree of
the lower court Seventeen bills of ex-
ceptions were filed with that court
Early this afternoon Beattie's father
went to the penitentiary where his son
is confined. He was escorted to the
death chamber and told his son in a
faltering voice of the courts decision.
The prisoners iron nerve did not desert
him. He endeavored manfully to COM
fort his old father whose grief was pa
thetic
Arizona republican., 1911-11-14
COLD WAVE CAUSED
INTENSE SUFFERING
Six Froze to Death in Chicago an!
Much Sickness Followed Change
in Tenn perature.

Cold weather with attendant
windstorms. which brought suffering
and death to the middle west and
lake states Saturday and Sunday,
moved east today and is now mem
acing the north Atlantic states. Al
though the cold is still severe over the
north middle states conditions have
moderated sufficiently for the stricken
localities To take account of the dam
age and take measures for the relief of
the poor.
The poor We're unprepared for the
unprecedented drop in temperature
Six are dead in Chicago from the sud
den freeze and fatalities at other points
are in proportion. Pneumonia. influ-
enza and other pulmonary ailments are
engaging the attention of physicians.
A yacht owned by Thomas F. Cole OF
Duluth is the only large vessel not re
ported safe on the Great Lakes. but il
is thought she obtained shelter at some
isolated spot. The gale on the north
west coast imperilled shipping yester-
day and last night
Arizona republican., 1911-11-14
Anyhow He is Regarded as
the Last One and For
That Reason the Chinese
Government Seeks to Re-
tain Him.
IWU TING FANG HAS
WRITTEN REGENT
Urges That He and the
Child Emperor Both Alb
dicate and Thus Bring
About Restoration of
Peace in Empire.

PEKING. Nov. 13.-Yuan Shi Kai.
the last prop of the Manchu throne.
arrived in Peking today and was
warmly greeted by the administration
He was accompanied by two thousand
soldiers. In honor of his arrival an
edict was issued appointing him COM
mander of all troops in the vicinity
OF the capital A great effort is be
ing made to induce him to accept the
premiership but he has given no def
mite answer The national assembly
discussed today the immediate open
ing of parliament, but decided it
would be inadvisable. The =, matter
was referred To a committee which
will consult with Yuan Shi Kai- The
government continues gathering Man
chu troops at Peking. but soon VIII
be unable to meet salary payments.
II is not believed the rebels can
muster a large enough army around
Peking TO venture an attack, but the
governments inability TO collect rev
enues from a single provincial capital
is considered sure to bring about a
capitulation. 1t is reported here to-
day that $500 imperialists joined
the rebels at Hankow. The rebels
took over Che Foo quietly today,
Arizona republican., 1911-11-14
RULING WILL HELP

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-Settlers
on government property who are un-
able to meet charges on land taken
up hereafter may return part of the
land. and payments already made will
go as payment on the land remain
ing, according to a decision today
by Secretary of the Interior Fisher.
He may relinquish second tract if
he again finds himself overburdened.
but the minimum he can hold is ten
acres. Experiences show. ii was
pointed out today. that forty and
eighty acre units are too large in
many cases for cultivation by man
of moderate means. The secretary's s
purpose is to promote the cultivation
of land for which the government
furnished a water supply. and en-
able deserving settlers to retain part
of their present holdings. which 9TH
erwise might he lost through can
collation. for payment of the
charges.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-14
GET OUT, SAYS WI.

SHANGHAI. Nov. 12.-Wu Ting
Fang, former Chinese minister to the
United States. who was appointed
secretary Of foreign affairs under the
proposed reform administration. tele-
graphed today a long address to Pc
king. urging the regent and Prince
Chan 10 abdicate. He points out that
since the emperor's edict promising
reform. and admitting responsibility
for the present conditions. there have
been atrOciOus massacres and ten
provinces have severed themselves
from the throne without a struggle.
He adds that nothing but the adop-
ton of a republican form of govern
ment can bring about peace without
hloOdshed. The regent. he says, should
emulate the example of the ancient
emperOrs. YaO and Han, who alb
dicated after choosing the best avail
able substitutes He adds that il the
regent complies and works for the
welfare of the republic. the citizens
VIII support him in a style COM
patible with his birth. inasmuch as
peace and the safety of the Manchu
clans are not excluded from the gov
eTnment aims
Arizona republican., 1911-11-14

HOLTSLAW IS SHOWN
IN REPULS|VE LIGHT
Self Confessed Bribe Taker Once Tied
Boy up by Thumbs as
Punishment

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Reports cur
rent in Springfield that the meal
packing and lumber interests urged
the election of William Lorimer tC
the United States senate because he
advocated a protective tariff. were re-
lated before the senatorial investigat-
ing committee today by State Senator
Albert E. Isley, democrat. who OPP
posed Lorimer. D. w. Holstlaw, who
previously confessed to having re-
ceived $500 in one sum, and $500
more of the Jack pot" for his vote
as state senator. was re-eXamined
He admitted having been indicted for
"stringing up a boy by the thumbs
in woodshed" in punishment for the
alleged theft of money.
Didn't YOU and your brothers pay
$500 for that trick? Didn't YOU after
wards find the money which you ac-
cused him of stealing?" asked Ell
bridge Hanecy, counsel for Lorimer.
I'VE paid $500 but we didn't find
the money" he said. I'VE found out
how he spent the money"
James G. Gray testified that he was
with II. j. O. Beckmeyer. another con-
fessed bribe taker when the latter
deposited five 500 bills i'm ST
Louis bank August, 1909. He said
told him the money came
from an estate.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-14
And as the Democrats Seem
to be in Much the Same
Mood it is More Than
Likely His Wish Will be
Gratified.
WANTS ANOTHER
GRIP ON TRUSTS
Representative Henry Says
Congress Will Devote it's
Attention to Tariff and
Anti Injunction Legisla-
ton.

WASHINGTON, Nov 13.--Presiden;
Taft today discussed with Attorney
General Wickersham the advisability OF
supplemental antitrust legislation at
the coming session of congress. The
conference related particularly TO like
lihood of the passage of a federal in
corporation act 1t is pointed out a
provision Of this kind might be made
to allow corporations. whose methods
of doing business are a violation of the
antitrust law. a chance for re-organi-
zation under the federal act Senator
SmOot. who had a long talk with the
President said he told him he bslieved
it will be impossible to pass any anti p
trust legislation at the coming session
He believed the proposed currency re-
form question is in about the same po-
sition and doubted if the Aldrich plan
can be adopted now. Tariff legislation.
however. is sure to be passed and he
expected TO see the wool. cotton and
metal schedules revised. Secretary
Fisher conferred with thes president re-
garding legislation for the development
Of Alaska. The president has approved
the secretary's ideas and will present
them to congress in a message Sena-
tor Smoot also declared Alaskan legis-
lation will receive consideration the
next congress.
Representative Henry. of Texas, de-
clared the democrats will push anti
trust legislation at the coming session,
whatever the attitude of the admins
tration as to the matter may be- In ad-
dition. he said, the judiciary committee
has decided upon a revision of the in
junction statutes and laws regulating
indirect contempt cases.
The coming session by no means will
be OvershadOwed by tariff legislation"
he said. "Of course tariff revision will
be of great Importance, but will not
minimize other questions before the
house"
Other democratic members of the ju-
dietary committee stated the chief aim
to be the elimination from the statute
of the rule of reason" as interpreted
by the supreme court. Also. a law pro
Viding trial by jury in all contempt
cases. This is regarded as necessary
to fulfill the pledges of the platform by
the convention at Denver.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-14
BAD FOR THE BANDITS

VELARDINO. Mexico. Nov. IA
Francisco Ibarra, shop keeper and
his wife stood off eighteen bandits
who attacked their store. killing five
and wOunding three of the attackers.
The couple. warned that an attack
would be made. barricaded the doors
of the building which is of thick
adobe. and crouching behind the win
dows on opposite sides Of the build
ing they poured "a deadly fire into
the bandit band as it rode up the
street. At the first volley the at
tackers fled, leaving their dead and
wounded in the streets. Ibarra car
ried a stock of guns and ammuni-
tion. and is reported to have a guam
tity Of bullion in his safe
Arizona republican., 1911-11-14
SIX TAlESMEN PASSED
IN THE MCNAMARA CASE

Los ANGELES, Nov. 13-Six tales
men were accepted as to cause in the
Mcnamara trial today Five venires
have been exhausted and the sixth.
forty men. was drawn today. and will
report tomorrow. The list contains
the name of VI. A. Baker. vice presi-
dent Of the Baker Iron Works. which
is erecting the new Times plant, and
against which the Structural Iron
Workers have been on strike for a
year. A tall, blonde man, with an
English accent, came into court to-
day with Malcolm McLaren, one Of
the detectives who worked up the
case, and it was rumored he is a
Scotland Yard man. McLaren. how
ever. said he is "barrister' When
asked if he is a Scotland Yard man,
McLaren laughed.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-14
WAR WAITS ON WEATHER

LISBON. Nov. 13.-Royalists, it is
said today. will make another invH-
sion Of Portugal as soon as the
weather clears. Torrential rains are
now flooding the north country
Prince Miguel of BraganZa. son of the
pretender. is said tn have raised a
loan of ten millions in London. This
is guaranteed by wealthy Portuguese
abroad. The money will be used to
buy MaXims and field guns. horses,
mules and winter clothing for the
troops and to pay another installment
on the warships.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-14
BOOTH HARRINGTON IS
TOSSED OVERHEARD
The Catastrophe Occurred in Mat
rimoniaI and Not in the Literal
Sense, However.

INDIA NAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. IL
Mrs. Booth Tarkinslol, wife of Il.
ro,c' Il, today was :;rI1'e1 an at.
soiute divorce. IN ner complaint
she alleged that Ta AinStnn treate.
he c uelly and that ;he. lived aIut
several months. Harrington did moi
contest. Later, in a public statement
she said:
In justice to both OF us, | say Mr.
Harrington never wilIully treated me
unkindly. 1t is difference solely in
temperament and habit and il Is APP
parent to both of us we cannot rec
oncile our views of life"
The five year old child of the
couple is awarded the wife. but the
husband has the right to see her at
stated intervals.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-14
ENGLAND GETS IN LINE

BIRMINGHAM. Nov. 13.-The mag
istrate in police court today ruled
that the proposed contest between
Owen Moran and Jim Driscoll. for the
lightweight championship of England
is practically a purse fight. which is
contrary to law. and he bound the
two men over to keep the peace. The
decision is regarded practically as a
death blow to boxing in England.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-14
THEY'RE AFTER ZAPATA.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 13-The cab
met today decided to send a large
force of troops into Morelos. adjoining
the states where Emilio Zapata has
been waiting for war several months
The decision came after a peace del
eSation came from MorelOs. They
said Zapata not only would not lis
ten To their terms but laid down an
ultimatum. Zapata will consider moth
ing but unconditional pardon. the res
ignation of General Figueroa, the
would-be provisional governor of Mo-
relos. and the withdrawal Of all fed
eral troopS from the state.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-14
GRAPEVINE RUMOR.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1S.-Hong
Kong is in the hands of the revolu-
tiOnists. and the province of Chi I'll
has proclaimed its independence. ac-
ccrding to a dispatch to a Chinese
raper here today. Peking also is re-
ported captured. IL is asserted as
soon as ammunition arrives. Nanking
will be assaulted by the rebels. The
Tartar general. Chung Spu has COM
mitted suicide
Arizona republican., 1911-11-14
JAILED THEIR GENERAL.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. Is
As indicating a lack of cohesion and
singleness of purpose in the Manchu
army. Admiral MurdOck today tele-
graphed the navy department that the
imperialists of Nanking have impris-
oned the Tartar general and are now
going without leader. Murdoch says
that owing To the refusal of Chinese
To allow his messengers to pass. the
consulate at Nanl<ing has been closed
and all foreign refugees there will be
taken aboard the flagship New
Orleans
Arizona republican., 1911-11-14
THE RULING PASSION
Calbraith Rodgers, in a Moment of
seriousness, Declares He
Will Finish Flight.

PASADENA. Cal, Nov. 1S.-Cal-
braith p. Rodgers. the trans-cOnti-
mental flyer, who fell yesterday when
within few miles. Of his goal i'm his
ocean, to- ocean flight, awoke from a
semi-coma state today long enough to
mutter to an attendant: "Oh, I'll
finish the flight all right
Rodgers suffered slight cOncussion
of the brain. but physicians stated
tonight no serious complication will
result and he will be able to COM
plete the trip in a few days. Mean
time his aeroplane. which was shat
tered 10 pieces by the fall, is being
repaired at Long Beach.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-14
TRIPLE MURDER

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Mrs Mar
Icello Lefaro. and daughter. Josie. aged
five. and her mother. Mrs. Antionette
Zerana, were murdered today in the
kitchen of their home i'm Brooklyn.
Each was shot through the forehead
lat close range An infant. unhurt
land asleep was found in one corner
OF the room by Adolpho Lefaro. hus-
band of Mrs. Lefaro. a tailor when
he came home at noon. He said
twenty four dollars which his wife
had hidden, was missing.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-14
STEAMER is SAVED

ASTORIA, Nov. 13-The steamer
Washington. with fifty passengers and
crew. pulled off Peacock Spit this af-
ternoon where she struck early yes
terday. The rescue was from the
very jaws of death as there was only
a short lull i'm the wind which en-
abled the tug TatoOsh to get a line
aboard, and pull the steamer into
deep water. She is now enroute
here.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-14
MATE WAS SAVED

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov "a
ole johnson. mate of the schooner
Witch Hazel. which sank off the
breakwater in New Haven harbor last
night. was brought ashore at ten to-
night from the Sperry light. John
son reached the breakwater in an ex-
hausted condition in the mid forenoon.
His three companions were drowned
Arizona republican., 1911-11-14
FIRE AT JUNEAU

JUNEAU. Nov. 13.-Fire today de-
stroyed the property of the Union
Wharf company. A fierce gale was
blowing and the whole water front
was threatened for a time. Fire
men and apparatus came by boat from
Treadwell and Douglas, and aided the
local men. The loss is fifty thou
sand
Arizona republican., 1911-11-14
VESSELS DESERT.

SHANGHAI. Nov. 13.-Thirteen i'm
perialists vessels went over to the
revolutionists today hosting the white
flag between nine and ten O'Clock
One of the largest cruisers steamed
up the river past the settlement and
dipped the white ensign to foreign
warships. To which none of them re-
SDOndpd
Arizona republican., 1911-11-14
HE'S FREE AT LAST.

Ell PASO. Nov. 13.-After being
stranded eight days in the desert sand,
Aviator Fowler today flew into FL Paso
where he will remain until morning.
when he will proceed eastward.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-14
READY TO ADJOURN.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-The Unit
ed States supreme court after an
nouncing opinions next Monday will
adjourn until December A.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-14
HAYES GOT DECISION.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 13.-GOver
Hayes won a ten round newspaper
decision tonight here over frankie
Burns. of Oakland. California
Arizona republican., 1911-11-14
cosSAcks ARE ENRourE.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-A news agency
report today says acting under urgent
orders. 1.5OO Cossacks today left Vlad-
ivostok enroute for Peking
Arizona republican., 1911-11-14

Continued on Page p
Arizona republican., 1911-11-14

FOR SALE-New 4-room brick,
modern. 3225o, near school and car
line. $3.50 cash, balance $500 PEI
motnh- E. E. Pascoe. owner. 11s
North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-14

FOR SALE-Nearly new Groom
modern cottage on North First street.
e. e. Pascoe. 110 North Center st.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-07
A SIMPLE PRAYER
 FOR LATE SENATOR
The Chef Service Wi Take Place
 at EIkns. ". Va. Today

N.-HH--au Jan .mu.. prayer constituted tH. u... -.r- vices et.r tn, bod. .t S.u.r.r S. ra.u E EIEu~ ot West E.r-.... .. ..- la'. unr.. H.r,
 Th. president l... president. ,H.., Ju~HD. White. members 70. t.. ,.n- inc, and r.- ~Ypr.m. ..ur . .... a~ Hrmh.r~ 70. tl. ap.uu.. ....-. 'r. ~'.tt. aua ... house. -.....,..I ..- ih" EIkus hnu- ,Hr~ ..tt...a .ua listened t' au impressive. r.s,.. .. I;.. Dr Waua., I;al.I... rr.-..t- g. -l. r' th. removal .t ra. ..H. t, L.Nu~ Nss' Virginia. .t..s. ru.... services ..I he h..a ,.u.s,,. m,.u- .U-
 seven Dr~ composed th. funeral tram which departed tonight. tau. of Ha.oh u.r. reserved rrr tu. E.ku- ami.'. and rhe rest f,r tu, ,.u-r.-- sI"ut committees auI other friends
 Secretary 'f War Dickinson issued a general order turr flags at su m.l- nu posts thwu-h.ut rG. ..uurrs l. displayed at h.If mas, t,m.rrs. ,s- "t respect Go S,uar"r EUus uu. was secretary nr war duru- U Urr.Snu $ administrator