davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
more than pay for the additional expense

moro than pay for the additional expense
entailed.
Why are so many millions being spent
for a Greater Grand Central Station" d
well known New Jersey property owner last
week asked a railroad man who lives In
the Sound shore district.
ITO expedite the handling OF inbound
and outbound trains" he said. Trains will
he operated on the loop system. They will
enter the station at the westerly side and
depart at the easterly side. When the sys-
TEN is in operation il will be possible TO
operate express and local trains in the sub
urban district on a closer Roadway.
The proposed schedule OF train service
will eliminate many il not all OF the long
waits OF trains When that system IS IN
operation trains will he run frequently
from midnight TO dawn in the suburban
zone"
Many persons arc firmly Of the opinion
that eventually the New York. Westches-
ter & Boston Railway will enlarge Its
project for a main branch from Mount Yer
non to Port Chester so as TO provide an
eastern terminus for that branch at STAN
ford Thus this prosperous Connecticut
town would be brought into direct contact
with the West Farms subway and with
most Of the principal surface lines OF The
Bronx
The Harlem River branch runs through
the easterly sections Of The Bronx TO Port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
KEOFFERAM PARK ANNEX

with speed are assuredly important factors
IN the creation Of a wider market ana
higher values for real property.
Stamford is to-day as near 10 the heart
OF New York. when measured by the time
gauge. As the central easterly sections o.
The Bronx. and all those thriving towns
west Of it. namely. Sound Beach. River
side. Cos Cob. Greenwich. Port Chester
Rive Harrison Mamaroneck. Larchmont
Manor. New Rochelle and Pelham are all
within this vast high speed electric zone.
10 YOU know that the electric engines
can easily draw a train Of about seven cars
Of the solid steel type for long distances
over well laid roadbed at about eighty
miles an hour? From Mount Vernon 10
Stamford the distance is just about twenty
miles and there are only a few sharp
bends in the railway route. According TO
railroad experts It would not be an eN-
traordinary feat for express trains 10 make
that trip at O. faster clip than one and
third miles a minute. and the distance
between Mount Vernon and New YORK
,vbicb is about twelve miles, AT htue
faster than q mile a minute. so as TO orihg
stamford within the half-hour zone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

Morris II links that part OF the Sound
shore district from New Rochelle TO STAN
ford 10 these fiourlshing business and home
bailiwicks OF the most northerly borough
OF New York.
All the easterly divisions of The Bronx
are going to furnish the Sound shore dis
trict with many more thousand residents
than II has In recent years.
Large sections OF The Bronx are being
made into unusually strong industrial CEN
tres for skilled working men and women,
and large numbers Of those we'll paid work
ers who prefer living In suburban dis
trict to crowded city life are more likely
10 turn 10 the Sound shore district. in which
to buy or lease a house for their own &C.
cupancy. owing 70 it's nearness 10 their
place OF employment and its varied charms.
The New York Connecting Railroad
Bridge should NOT he forgotten IN testing
the foundation on which will rest future
values I'm the Sound shore district.
That railroad bridge is being built to fur
nish an all-ral route along the Atlantic
from Maine 10 the Southern states. II will
span the East River from point near Port
Morris, The Bronx. 10 Astoria, Long Island.
Is It not reasonable to presume that this
bridge link will bind the New Haven sys-
tenn TO the tunnel tubes OF the Pennsyl-
vanis Railroad. and that In about three or
four years hence express and local trains
for the Sound shore division of the New
Haven Railroad will run from the Penn
sylvania Station at SD street and Seventh
avenue?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
IDEAL TOWNS ALONG NEW HAVEN R. R.
Value of Property in Suburban District viii 5e Much Higher
When Connecting Bridge Is Built
REGION TO be JOINEp TO NE BRONX SUBWAY SYSTEM

OF the many beautiful suburban divisions
of the greater city the Sound shore dis
trict, traversed by the New Haven Rail
road, is not only one Of the most popular,
but also one OF the most alluring TO per
sons prominent in business or professional
circles Of New York.
Landscape architects look upon the dis
frict as having been graced from the be
ginning Of things with the necessary essen
tias which help them reveal in the best
manner the charm Of their art. The more
skilled they are the more delightful their
finished product
Spectators have long shown a special
sondness for the district, for its upbuilding
has for many years been along the most
approved construction lines. With each ad-
Vancement in realty progress new avenues
Tor profit taking have been created.
Investors ever since the passing Of the
old suburban horsecars and the changing
Of the motive power o. railroads from steam
10 electricity, have bought in the district
with an assurance that their acreage tracts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
Sreed and Comfort.

The speed Of the more-than- -milc-a-m min
ute suburban express train will not frighten
YOU. , Within the suburban electric field
trains nowadays frequently run for short
stretches at about eighty miles an hour
ard the comfort OF the passengers Is not
lessened in any respect Soon there VIII
not be a wooden car on any OF the electric
suburban railroad lines. and this change
will be made without an increase OF com
muting rates. so say railroad experts, be
cause the heavier passenger trafic Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

or improved properties would be in the not
far distant future much more valuable.
And thousands Of city workers who love
the daisy-dotted fields the inviting paths
Of the wooded hills. the sweet pure air
that Is a tonic 10 tired bodies have held in
highest esteem for a long period the realty
assets Of this great and delightfully."- en-
trancing suburban division Of the greater
city
The ranks Of these commuters are rapidly
Increasing.
That fact alone is proof positive Of the
present attractions OF the place as an ideal
suburban home region, and IT'S probable
larger drawing power IN this respect In the
years 10 come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

committing distance BY taking the best
care Of their physical self large numbers
Of persons were able week in and week out,
in the bitter cold of winter as well as in
the sizzling days of the summer. to endure
the ride OF about thirty-four miles TO and
from the city each weekday
For II was not only a long ride. but a
tedious one: there were frequent eXasperat-
ing delays, many cars were dimly lighted
and, worse still, badly ventilated.
DO you remember the old style railroad
cars? If you do you will know some Of
the tortures Of passengers in the record
breaking days OF summer when trains pro-
PEELED by steam got stalled in the Park
avenue tunnel.
These facts are here mentioned so that
YOU might more readily appreciate what
has been done in the last ten years 10
Ennihilate the discontinue OF travelling.
From the greater Grand Central Station
10 Stamford is a trip that can now be
MADE In much less time than subway
Journey from the Battery TO Van Cortland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
GREENWICH, CONN.
REAL ESTATE Of
Every Description
Robert WellstOOd & Son

IA acres IS Room House, all Improvements
3 baths Carriage house and other out
buildings; beautiful shade trees. fruit, good
brook Price SIS, 900; easy terms
2-IT acres 10 Room House. all improvements
plenty OF fruit and berries, extensive Sound
view: $4,000
$50 acres. 10 Room Farm House. extensive
sound and Country view; Corner property;
Bargain; $4,000.
In answering "ad" specify by number.
choice list OF Furnished Houses
Y. p. JORDAN, stamford, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

The purpcrt Of this article is 10 bring
into clearer view the realty worth Of this
suburban field for the prospective home
seeker, the tradesmen DESTROYS Of new
business channels and the spectators and
investors who are so busilv engaged IN
other sections Of the metropolitan area as
not 10 be able 10 look far beyond their
sphere Of activity. II Il serves 10 en-
courage the realty experts there 10 broaden
their zone of usefulness it wiz indeed have
accomplished much r,ore than is original
obiect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
For SALE

Pine piece ~ Shore Property with good
dock. also buildings. suitable FOR coal and
lumber yard. on river with nine feet OF
water. also furnished cottages 20 let or for
sale situated I'm RowGv'ou. conn. on" ~ the
finest watering places on Long Island Sound
For further particulars address
ROBERT SCtIZi. Rowayton. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
The Measurement of Values.

TO correctly understand the physical per
fections Of this suburban district you must
know what are the principal characteristics
Of its home and business centres, the stand
ard Of IT'S town boards, the strength OF us
transit lines and. above all, whether or not
healthfulness IL one Of the most prominent
factors in the development OF this Sound
shore region from district Of little Q'liet
villages into one Of many large. hourishing
towns.
These Projections, together with the
natural charms OF the place. determine the
value Of tine realty possessions OF this pict-
uresque suburban region
The Sound shore suburban district OF the
New Haven Railroad extends northeasterly
many miles stamford. one OF the most
progressive cities OF this suburban division.
Is about thirty-four miles from the greater
Grand Central Station.
That used TO be considered pretty long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
THREE ACRES

10 room house and bath all improvements.
large porches. ample shade: barn, garage Two
sleeping rooms. fruits OF all kinds three min-
utes al trolley and convenient 10 express sra
ton South Norwalk. location IDEAL: near water
and yacht club: ought 20 suit the business man
of New York: a bargain; $4,000; houses tor
rent for season from $500 upward.
F. B. Chaddenton, Darien, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

DO YOU WISH TO BUY THE BEST SOUND
View Farm In the Town Of Stamford. with
great views I'm all directions, highest elevation,
fruit brooks. ponds extensive buildings? Write
for illustrated description. {. II. CRANDAbb.
r u 30 Stamford. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

Flourishlng towns in Sound shore d.
vision Of New Maven Railroad east Of
Mount Vernon 10 Stamford, Conn:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME IN GREEN
wich near the Sound, station and trolley; n
rooms all improvements. large porches; plot
i25x165: moro II wanted; beautiful lawn, trees.
shrubs and plenty OF fruits. barn and chicken
G. W. MUNsINGER. Cos Cob. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

IDEAL HIGH GRADE LONG ISLAND
Shore Property. direct on water; one hour
from New York. absolutely new: equlppe"
with all most modern improN emcnts. cut
stone Mansion Of IS rooms, finished I'm hard
wood throughout. mantels, chandeliers: city
water. electricity, two story ston" garage.
with all improvements; beautiful park OF three
acres: architecture NJ mansion and grounds
most artistic: cost hundred thousand dollars
less than half buys II; attractive Investment.
liberal terms. no exchange
TIL EUPHART. owner. South NorMalk. CONN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

BEAcHsIpE nm. GREEN'S FARMS. CONN.
furnished throughout; 1000 feet immediate
waterfront. near station; splendid grove: best
nfighborhood n7est location north shore Long
Island Sound. RAYMOND BROS, South Nor
walk. CT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

For other real estate news see seventh page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
SHIPPAN POINT.

STAMFORD. CONN.
Ia room dwelling. 8 baths. all improve
nents. overlooking Long Island sound, =
acre: at a bargain; easy terms Further par
iculars -
JOSEPH y DAILY, stamford, Conn.
Phone connections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

no YoTT WISH TO BUY SMALL FARMS. CON-
muters homes, cheap bungalow tracts. SHOE
cottares7 Write for Lists. c. X. cRANDAIIs
r D. 90 Stamford. conu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
". B. HUBBELL, Owner, ROwayton. Conn
DARIE N, CONN.

10 acres 81 miles from New York, on New
Haven road: one mile from station. hrst class
condition. II room house, bath. gas electric
lights steam heat. open fireplace. artesian
well. an fruit trees, berries: barns, shed,
garage: never failing brook: select neiEhbor-
hood must he seen 10 be appreciated. agents
protccted Box :. Darieu. Conn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-22
sinister Critlciscs nrltish.

New York, Feb. 22.--Bltter against
Russia as the result or his experiences
in Persia, W. Morgan Shuster. former
treasurer general Of Persia. returned
here today on tho steamship George
Washington. He also severely criti-
c!sed the present British government,
saying that It's foreign policy Is both
Immoral and disastrous" lie de-
clared that in its effort TO outpuint
Germany in the Eu~opean diplomatic
game, the British foreign Office paid
Il stiff price for something that could
never be delivered, Russian support
against Germany. Continuing ne said,
Compared with the cynical brutality
with which the Peraians were treated
The Tripolitan outrage pales. The
Russian government had not a single
spark OF justification i'm either in law.
morals or fact for its .barbarlc cruelty
toward the Persian people ana Eng
land dealt civilization and progress a
foul blow I'm aiding Russias schemes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-22

INFLATED legislation to the legislature
first or having it go direct to the peo-
pie.
The petition required for the legls-
latlve initiation will be much lower
than that Tor the direct initiation.
An effort will be made at the meet
ing tonight to secure an agreement TO
give the people the legislative petit
tion on a basis of four per cent. OF
the total vote OF the state; the direct
initiative at eight per cent; the refer
endum at six per cent. and the inl-
tiation of constitutional amendment
at ten per cent
The total vote I'm Ohio Is approx
imately 100000. on this basis 1t
would require 10000 voters sigma
lures for the legislative Initiative pc
tion; 10000 for the direct initiation;
10000 FOR the referendum. and 1O0,-
600 to obtain constitutional amend
ment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-22
CHANGE OF BILL
AT The sun TODAY

The now bin that comes to the sun
today is very highly recommended by
the management of the Grand opera
House at Columbus, whefe they We're
booked for the first half OF the week.
Sully and Larson, a European novelty
comedy acrobatic act, in rip roaring
comedy stunt called "The Dumping
Comlques' Is said To be one OF the fun
niest acts Of It's character in Naudc-
vile. Joseph Henley and company in
a unique protean playiet entitled Art
er Ten Years will be one Of the head
Inc attractions Nelson and Lenmore.
singing ana talking. Is said to be n
very clever arranged skt In which
they will offer several new and origi-
raj songs and a budget Of witty say
ings. Jack Lyle, n very clever charac-
ter comedian, will hold good spot
on the program The Suniscope will
present a comedy that is entirely new.
The matinees will be given daily at
tie usual hour
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-22
TAFT TO REPLY
TO ROOSEvELTS
Charter of Democracy"
Speech at Toledo
March 8.

Washington, Feb. 22.-President
Taft viii make his reply TO colonel
Rooseyclrs charter Of democracy at
speech to be delivered in Toledo,
Ohio, on March s, according to an
official announcement from the White
House today.
President Taft's decision to speak
his mind on Roosevelts platform Of
principles followed a conference with
secretary Hilles. today. 1t was de-
termine dto make this reply at tho
earliest possible date, and for that
reason IT was decided that the presi-
dent should stop at Toledo on the
way To- Chicago whore he is due for
several speeches on March O.
From source close 10 the presi-
dent II was learned today that the
executive plans a series Of speeches
I'm reply 10 the Roosevelt policies
The Toledo speech is to be the first
Of several on the same subject
AD TAFT TO REPLY
The presidents friends today no
longer disguised the fact that they
believed Roosevelt an active candidate
but not one OF them would comment
on either the Columbus speech or tho
political situation thus resulting
The regular Republicans In con-
gress absolutely refused to talk,
Privately however, they expressed
surprise THAT the ex-prosident failed
to comment on the tarln. which, IN
their belief. win be one OF the biggest
Issues IN the coming campaign
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-22
Agnlnst q TIlIrd Terrn.

Washington, Feb. 22.-The declara-
tion OF George Washington against a
third presidential term was vigorously
Srplaudcd IN the house, td'ly when
the farewell message OF the first pres
ldent was read in honor OF his birth
day. by Representative Ozark. Demo-
crat Florida. Reading Of the adj
dress broke all frccedcnts in tho
house ana was onlyy accomplished
after a half hours hunt for the docu-
ment Speaker Clark Guild not fnll a
cpy Of the address whom Representa-
tive Clark supposted &c. and postponed
the function until n copy was sent
from the congressional library
In tho senate. Kern. of Indiana, read
Washlngton's farewell address
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-22
Jury Returns Verdict After
Deliberating Forty
Minutes.
TWO BALLONS ARE NECESSARY
McClain Receives Verdict
Without Display of
Emotion.
The Robbery of Which McClain Was
Convicted Was Committed Novcm-
bcr 3, 1911 at the Strclitz Clothng
Store On North Main street.

After deliberatiug for forty min
utes, Wednesday evening. the jury I'm
the case OF the state of OHIO against
Carl McClain, found the defendant
guilty OF burglary and larceny as
charged I'm the first count of his in
dictment
The examination Of the witnesses
and the arguments of Prosecuting At
torncy Charles J.. Justice for the state
and Attorney John g. McNauy for
the defendants were completed short
ly after i've O'Clock yesterday after
noon. Al $3.50. the jury returned q
verdict Of guilty. after two ballots.
The arrest and charge placed
against McClain came as a result ot
"a robbery which was committed ut
the j. SWelitz Sons Clothing store on
North Main street on ne night qf No
vcmbcr 3. 19t1 on November 4. Nc
Tlain was arrested I'm Columbus when
about to board street car I'm North
Columbus by Charles w Davidson, an
officer of the CohAmbus police force.
Later he was hfousdt to Marion.
The followihg goods. aggregatins
S26G.50 we're taken from the Strelitz
store: -Four Suls. four cravancttes.
rs pairs Of hose, three pairs of gaunt-
let gloves. three flannel shirts. one
heavy overcoat and 90 sweater coats.
Of these goods. three suits of clothes,
eight pairs Of hose and one ovcrcoat
were recovered.
McClain, who Is q tailor by trade,
claimed that ne bousE. the clothes
he had I'm his possession when ARREST
ed from a stranger. paying SS for the
outfit at the Union station just be-
fore leaving for COLUMBUS in search
of work. Prosecuting Witnesses broke
town MCClain's story.
The convicted man Is parollcd
prisoner from the Mansfield reforma-
tory having been sent there from
Morrow county for stealing He has
also served time in the reformatory
for stealing in this city.
Gu appearance. ths prisoner Is neat
and trim and dresses in the latest
fashion. In keeping with the latca-
fashion, McClain has cultivated a
Gainty mustache since his arrest, "ln
order to prevent Identification" by
the witnesses, The prosecuting attor-
roy declared -urins the grial
Mccain received the verdict OF the
jury without amy display of emotion,
conducting himself in the same cool
manner he has since his first appear
1nco In the court room.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-22

iugs o"Nard Mayor Walters or Jack
McDonough, but | didn't intend that
they shouts throw me out Of job
that was mine by law
Mr. Elinefcltcr viii begin his new
duties next Monday but viii not move
his family to Morgan Station until
ncN spring. lie win have under his
supervision about LOO acres of land,
a farmer, a dairyman and a gardener
An institution for feeble minded boys
with 800 inmates is also located ON
the farm. The products which are
raised there go toward the maintc-
nance OF the Ohio pcuitentiary 4
part o. the ground is utilized 10y the
state agricultural station 1t Wooster
In experimental work.
During the past few years Kline
fcltcr has he11 different Offices which
navc given him valuable experience
preparatory 10 tho supervision OF The
ruF.odial farm and The board recox-
ulzcd this whoa the appointment waa
made Its members state that it was
efficiency and not politics thot brought
about his appointment.
For seven years, the new supcrln-
toudcut acted as director of the Ma
Iiou county iulrmary and was town
ship trustee for two years. I'm Feb
ruary 1910. DC was appointed chief ni
police by cN-Mayor Setter and Bcr-
formed his duties as the head uf the
police apartment I'm a credita'olc man
ncr For five years. the 1iHnefcltor
family has lived in Mya-ion. moving
here from "a farm east Of the city.
VINO win receive the chiefs salary
fJr he past two months has not been
decided as yes III was said this morn
ing thot Nlinq1eltor Offered to split
with McDgHdugh. each ;ak.ng ono
months salary but the latter refused
However, fl IS thought tina. the sal
AIRY question VIII be sCued without
digDulty
: You can't afford to miss Governor
HanlN. 2-2l-4t