davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
HELD FOR KILLING COBBLER
Barber identified as Man Seen Running
Away from Shop.

Exactly one u,uT after "a shocmaher Do
m.nico Salinc5. was found stabbed 90 death
in his rooms ~ No. 81 West SD street,
early Yesterday, Detectives Burgess, FItz-
patrick and Flynn, of the West am street
poii-e station. placed under str,s, Jahn
LO4lSsi, iAIty-gh, ttaIS pIa, u4i Der, lr
u.s looms, q, 80. 49, Vest "a 5uce,, ana
attar an cTr1.GLmDut 1G the west sac
coat he Was r.u.a. oed 40 the Coroner on
a Dn.Ie, ot Iumvlcf.
Saline, was discovered ry several clu-
zeus ~ his ro Ms WIN wounds lu tee
face, uUo.t Ihe eye. from Whi'n he
died. William Nelson, barber, h'i'e az
~ -i last DIST street, toId the poio" tua
hc had been saHo,u- opposite iloW tie
s.oemaI,l $ Whcn 90" SAW t1" ildsn and
hoard the rr,ort OF revolver. Then NJ
saw q rlu Iau oJ ,oVars DroadN"F. li
company witt a friend hc chased tnc noe-
I.~ man
The detectives found L0ui-s ir his rooms.
aud ar.IWMd according a. the officers,
A.cI pb o. a G.c-uu at the St'io.. ht
was identified Out Of eight men 10y Nelson
g. II. I'D.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
sATlsFlEo MORTGAGES
NgIA name and address ot Lender a'''''''''
MARCH >.
MANHATTAN.

MANHATTAN.
AVE c . cor OH st. - sxS3; Jqn. go w., ioyn'
- viror 10 VIM II schmohi; SlNoJo: a''o'-
rs ,rrs.e!u & Levy l2s Eros"WaE'
,,fsrrPD,M AVE. 1909. " = 25EluO; March
,,oo- III. Franklu 10 Maggie + Hessen;
! ,tW iy1'' ,,,Crrs,s. Guackcnbush Adams %
p~.15 e. 1000.
rorrNRlA IT. 3i 2tloX 'oo !; St L.. lsS2 ~
h',i''I - '..' AIetud = Amend ll9 Nassau 81.
,r,rrcIrqr. AVE. W s. 25 II of l03i s,.
,IIi1, G,t . 1915. Ben! loeNcnrtt 10 Jun'
V..,trcfr. extrx. $4,000; attorney I''' i'''''
aucc Go. l3- Broadway
pAPI- AVE, 8, 81 n o, sith 81 81 I,,,os ,,,Cs
- Rev on in0q. charter Realty GO TO Amos
u u ~ pi1ch6t. sl5 600. address, y Nassau 81
27ru ST, s7 cast 3ls2tS; Jgs Jgy Bank sI 'sSt sS
Caerie Hess 70 gI,g '"s !-CGy Tc|ry. 66 Broalway
.,,l, ,r qrs 10 aot East. 93x1S.9 sept q, 1910:
,.-,rro r,alt. co 70 Louis ani J"sSPn IT, rlH.n'''
.-bolo. attorney, Bcni If.ntr' 0' Nass ~
s-rH ST ioi East ~ = cor lllsr ISL "r' ,o tay@s
ga, 50. 90. attoueys PcsNrf' Conn., Na'e"e
a. C;o,uop. R'o:cr ST. ,... &C.
c,rtJ s,r :. 83G 4 OF ATS,eruain W iWy-i,fa1,
100 =. OF !. 1909; kez@'.- 9 TSrTv CO Bfoad-
Gro"t,r. $1,000. attorney i'i'S' ~
way ,or,l sr $40 It q st6 ave ;,5,3, ;oxq Il; II
Irii 2S 1895, FtwaLd Nigra.s Nif." so 20 Nass1u 81
i"au' ~ III, nooprRTy. July 10. 1911: oscar Il
SANE ~ Ferdinand Krrzmani $5,,o .; at-
susst'n''L 'L,urzrlan K Frankenhener' 20 ~ o1u st
'o,no y CT 5 225 Il ". o. "a ave, 2]xlOV. u;
June 30, ls5 s5 COO: attorneys. Johnston Johnson
90 broadway. -, ,,...s.,,. ~
lo'l H. . sun construction co TO Rose Iosn--
90 = e. 70 az II: attorneys Totdard MarA l"2
ea,CE PROPERTY: April 20, 1911 sane ne. 70
"a we ik.on: 500; attorney DAVID FRIED
nan sO5 Broadway ...
,noru eT n :. l25 II W Of Amsterdam ave
l69 20 n I,y roi5; William Bachrach 20 Amer
.0Nso ;,fSrigaee Co. S2.5Co; attorneys. Bowers
sands 81 Nassau 81
THE BRONX.
r,rrr ST W :. ?25 4 Of pandall ave.
ia Mar-h 81 1910; West Mount vernon
41,S,,I,y 90 ~ Huns PORT Fs;ates. SZIOo' at-
Rea.v w M Wechser ie5 Broadway.
sAMr PROPERTY; March 2l. 1910; same to
sane: 5000
r,ur ST. VS. 20 Il OF Rnndal ave.
a. %. March 81 1910. same TO same; 5000.
GAME PROPERTY. March 81. 1910; same to
same: $1,000.
Tor l. amended map G.l3n Of Adee PARK :
-, ~ ,s i0Cg, Ace Rennv to Carrie SAWYER
Jut' t rotn J o'Hara; s2.oc0' attorney, LAWYERS
Tit'A Insurance and Trust co. ldO Broad"ay
tasrH ST. s. $50 # W OF Norris ava @'r
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
MECHANICS LIENS.

NASSAU ST Sd: Nathan Lyons 49,; J9nn CIopp-
per and L-uis PeI. owners; Israel GoIdshi'n'
contractor; SIPS
l22D SIT. 3o5 East. Maxwell A Cantor az.
ca ed 1nia COLI C1eek and Mfg Co. owner ara
contractor; Benjamin y Go-berger. contractor
$50
FAu,E ST. 1927: Max Winkler agt Mary
O'Shaughnessy. owner; Joseph Mulligan CON
ira actor: So 81.
9Th AVE. 54s; George II Robertson sgt Ma
tilda Alexander. Matilda Murt!and ana is1O.ttl
I Robey owner; J Nreeanl Building %
contractor; 500 re-
FORT WASHINGTON AVE. 3 cor az lAis'
I st, 173l0A1i0.GX irIeg, Hahn & Denedl'k asi
Fort Was1ir g>cn Construction CO, owner ana
! contractor. sos
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
NO COLD WAVE IS EXPECTED
Moderate Temperatures Until Week
End at Least in Prospect

Washineton March 3.-There is nothing
TO Indicate that a cold wave will cross he
country this week, according 10 the wcedy
bulletin OF the Weather Bureau. issued to-
night
There will bu a general. though gradual
reaction - normal temperatures over the
region east Of the Rocky Mountains Tuae-
Gav and Wednesday, and moderate tem-
peratures thereafter until the end of he
week \ disturbance that covers the West
and Southwest will advance slowly 'ast-
ward and cause unsettled weather, with
rains I'm Southern and snow and rain in
Middle and Northern states east Of a."
Pocky Mountains during the next several
CaVs
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
PROFESSOR ABBE HOME
Says United States Has the Best
Weather Bureau System.

Cleveland Able, the meteoroloeist' who as
far back as January 1, 1871, became asso-
ciated with the United states Weather Gu-
reau, arrived with his wife Yesterday from
Liverpool on the Cunarder Campania.
Nr Able said that England was second
20 the United States in meteorological reck-
oninp. tut had a more complete systrm
than either France or Germany. According
10 the professor, neither the French nor rhe
Germans worry much about weather ob-
..-,atfouS or forecasts.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and rdirsss o.. .e.-es
MARCH q.


BRcoNE ST ~. q and 80 "e9~' e'-.
Maurice Ios'u5@rg - nathan 4~se -l1.w, 2
,rs from &oy 1910. 5000. a.Irssr. iil Hr.'ma
/ co.
CHURCH SIT. 1 and -. store .nd part ta'e-
r-e1t. Iibsrtv and church Street 60 10 J. Smith,
,rs Ia1~ '-ow March %. 1912. $1,000. a'.
dress -tee. .heat Bay. y y.
DETANCEY ST. 1874. all. Tls-chler SAINT.
lsr 10 10 jacob cohen : yrs from April D. l'l2
s.. go. a-1Tes'. sj3 F"c- -
Delaney ST. I3i. . foors above s''r. Goor
and root. Jacob Csaen 20 Harry H..uLe-man. :
trs Gom Apr. /. 1872 81, ipo. ad.rcs. l32 De
iar.ey st
FREMONT AVE. 2. 200 n W of Nraruiou
ave. 25rluJ. Elizabeth Spices 10 Bsufa Realty
ana Holding Go. - sra uoM Nov l. 1911. -,
a.frssa. GI Park Row.
- AVE loS@ lat floor. et-. oscar T lon.s 70
Anton u Slnniecn : yrs : mos from NiT'h j.
1912. 81 1eJ address. i's - ave
7TH AVE cor 4O'h 50. Ho'"i Hermitage
barber ..op. Hotel H.rml'1r. 90 90 fiar.'
riIone. 3 yrs tom March !. 1912. Sl'.'. adj
dress ~ trh ave
7aD ST. IIs East. store. ,'-. vac'av Neme ok
20 Frank Hala. o yrs from june !, 1917. $40.
address, as Efst t3I st
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
SAYS PARK SPACES ARE DISGRACE.

Close on the heels OF numerous let:e~s
cf rrote % the Park Department atoIt
NorI irssi'e Park have come hrs re-
rardirg the nj for Of the park 'sp-ce'
IN West Erd cv nue.. In a letter TO Com
mi sioner Slower, Charles G. pobbs. Of No
2oS West End avenue, says t'ey are dis
grace T. the department ard city, and West
Ind avenue Is eyideuce Of careless mat
tention Of public authorities"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04

ru,soay, unsettled. probable local SHOWS. mod
crate northeast and north winds
For Western New York. local SHOWS to-day
and probably Tuesday; moderate northeast
winds.
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland and
Delaware, snow TO-DAY; Tuesday. unsettled:
probably snow or rain; moderate variable
winds.
For virginia. snow in northern and rain or
snow In southern portion to-day: Tuesday IN.
settled: probably rain snow. moderate
winds, mostly cast
For New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania
snow to-day: Tuesday, snow in northern and
snow or rain IN southern portion. moderate
variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
SATISFIED MECHANICS, LIENS.

32D ST, BIS TO 32i East; Jcsert THO 4. %
aet Franbro Reaty CO et al; ANS 3, 1911; SAT-
SANE PROPERTY: same agt same; Aug g.
1911: $50.
14STH ST. :. 121 q Of 3i ave; Builders
Iron Works sgt George w MaIkey. jr, ct al; teo
%, 1912; 81 G23 43.
BURKE ST. n cor Of Wallace ave; Ramon
Pimasero agt Madison Construction Co ct al
Fen IL 1910 so
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
REAL ESTATE.
GiSCEIL LANEOUS.

THE COUNTRY HOME LEAGUE HAS BUILT
homes for hundreds Of satisfied owners. our
collection OF photographs IS the best and most
CCrNrci7G arsuUcot that can be presented.
LEO BUGG. director. 80 W. 32d St. y Y
AUVFRTl .ENENTS ASD SUPsCRTPTrovs
for The Tribune receiyed % their Uptown ONCE
No 1894 RroadHav. tstween 3Gth and 37th SIS
u~tr o'clock
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04

Highest temperature yesterd5aay. 30 degrees
tat p. M; lowest. 13 (at 1:So a. IN: aver
year, 80. average for corresponding date for
last thirty-thrce years 81 ,,
Local forecast: Snow by this aitsrhoon or
night and probably Tuesday. moderate TO
brisk northeast winds
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

HAVEN AVE n 2 cor Z Ir9th s., 791lx109.2N
irreg. Matthew V Edenan loans Harry and
] Joseph Falk Slo2 900.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
new BUILDING PLANS,
THD BRONX.
MANHATTAN.

IjSTH ST $50 and 53s West, for sty
'enmt, JgNSGll. LGmeruoor Realty CO, 594
Broadway, owner; sass, 3c Union Square
a.C.Itect; cost $4,000.
TIiD BRONX.
BROOK AVE n cor 153d 81. : sly brk
warehouse 72xQg 20. n ! Hentz CO. 258 Nes'
s-. owner Wa us s. Goo5w,lle, 346 4th ave
architects; cost $4,000.
CUINBY AVE. e. 800 It W Of Haven --<r
ave four sly frame Cwgs 2Jx34 Glete Con-
strgctioa co. 40 Nassar ST, owner; Otto {
Krauss 23ls Nevbold ave. architect cost
SIS 0gO
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
IND BRONN
ppOVv por.r rvAPD a. o10 =

BRONX BOULEVARD, " =. 200 z OF Post
81, . stv fran. Cwe, 1SV27S: James Mcmahon,
On premises, owner. Paul Fitzpatrick, 800
Barnes ave architect. cost 5000.
WEsTCHESTER AVE. s. 100 It ot :,
Anis ave [ sty brk store. @8.4XS4. Ieller &
Mls1iing. IS Broadway owners, John { p
Euh, 'l22 Decatur ave, architect, cost, $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
EEAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR 10 LET
CONNECTICUT.

BEAUTIFUL inexpensive. accessible farms. cr-
chards. acreage. shore cottages. business oppor-
truities Absolutely honest cS1riptons. Illus
trgtrd catalcg que free. DIBBLES FARM AGENCY,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04

SUNDAYS NEW-YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-rarge house all improvements
plot G9X2I9 fruit trees grapes; large chicken
run; price 81 800 Address Mrs. katherine Col
Inns los Preston 81. Ridgefeld Park. ~ J.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
ALTERATIONS.

9Th AVE. 3ss and $40. ana 2ith 81, 56 West,
10 a sty store AMI lost bldg; Mrs Gordon
c04 Central Park West. owner. ! WestsrVct,
81 west 34th st, architect cost $1,000.
Sd AVE. 134. 10 a sly hotel. Fl X Bird, y
William ST. owner, . Arson. iessee, J. y
Shcinart, 1874 BowaTy architect, cost, $500.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
William H. McGee, ". J. Roberts
SIj.
Charles H. Holland, Paul =. Easor, ". L. Il
simpson.

Willard 8 Brown & Co., Samuel Brown. =
Z CLAMP q Co. craft. son " Co.. Frederick ".
Uav butcher & Edmister. IT. X. Fowler, Go0e
& Little. Hall & Hcrsh6v. Howard Hampton.
/ Noutcomery Harr. william * KTsme~ ia
Eo,,caux & Co.. Newman & MarEain, v H.
ogden & Son. Pate & Eohh ii. p. For-ouugl- :
& co. Thomas Tugh & Co. 7. g. Ra.i a Co.
Sauu,s. Cornwall q stevens, Abraham $. SOC
E pepev. William Sohrer St1rkw"ather S
shep.ey. Fred 3. Tbomason. Nithcrs NILS.
s..
y Hubbard. jr., q Co.: Lc'hhriage ~ Corn
we'll, owens Il Phillips. u. =. O.. W"y & Her
rick. Henry G.. Zaro Ann irons AEerCf. inc. =;
Bale -sncdefer Co. Blake d Rice Henri l.
Brown Frerkel & CO.
Total. 81 500.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
onleial observations of United states weather
tOMlDl 1 !
...... 67ls p. m

| Local onicIaI Record.-rhe following offcial
record from the weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for The last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
| ing date last year
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04

TOMORROW
Ey J. VI. Mayors.
l20IH ST. lIS East ss 2lj r Of Park ave,
2JNlotl lO sty termt; Fannie Fax agt Heba
Chodoroy q 81; X X Walach, atty, II " Mack.
rel, d8e, Sl9 i92 ~; taxes. etc, Si5i -
AT 1856 THIRD AVENUE.
FREMONT AVE. II s. 2132 II q AqIeduct
ave ~ i0yl3f 2X35Xl221 l. vacant. \ / Morris
aEt Hugh Thomas o. al. II / Morris atty, p l.
ki"rran, ref. cue. So >u3 -; taxes etc, S~31 %.
HALL IL. 1872 :, 1892 II of 10Th 81. BOX
521XjG7 to Trtervalc ave X2s 1V2S lN5l : . ety
avg and ! sty rear beg Mary Leinhaercr agt
p;tIi" ZaIkinI ct al. \. VI simon. atty. Paul
Jones. ref; due e. 222 ~; taxes etc S55i -; sub
20 prior mtg $500
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
INSURANCE MEN GIVE FREELY
Large Fund Is Contributed 20 Hospital
Association.

The Insurance Committee reports the fol-
lowing contributions 20 the Hospital Satur-
day and Sunday Association fund:
v.s..
Sumner Ballard. Benedict & Be~edct Chuho
& son. i",cy onuba. p'np Exams Frank d
Du Eois as,doru a Co. 4. Hermann q Co..
J. 6. billiard. Fred = jaime, q Co, L. g..
Jameson johnson & HigEius. William b. joyce.
Marsh ~ MoLrunar. E g. Ea.uuuue & son,
inc. K. Rccckcr Rathuone A. 4. Raven. r. o..
snow, Wilcox. PEGS d Hughes. Wiuiam G..
wilcox.
HCroer Appleton. Douglas cox. Edmund
Dwight, F. ". Lalrcntz, v. L. Perrin q Son.
". a. Prime. 90.
James \. Alexander. anonymous, W Batb.
T. = Bcddall Ellington & Hutchinson. Clauscu.
Rayley n KearC"N. Henry ". Eaton. J. a
Fckait * CO., Cornelius Eld,rt. Clarence l.
FarIe Co. r. n Folsom, j. j G'!.". EaU T.
Han * Co.. Henry ho0iE & son. Kelly * Fuller.
London Assurance Corporation. Mathsr d co.
f. g Richards. Eossia Insurance Co.. Hug
Schumaun, cecil =. ShallcIoes. Albert 4 smith.
Goo-rn IL smith 4 Hicks Wm. stake n co..
i Emory Warno,d, " y. W,mple. Wilton d
MergcS.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
THE AUCTION OFFERINGS
Parcels To Be ScId Under the
Hammer This Week.
TO MORROW

The offerings at auction IN the Vesey
street and The Bronx salcsrooms this week
Glow.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington, N7N

N3sriHs'ou N7"h ..
From Tho Tribune Bureau
ORDERS TSSUED.-Tlc following oroeIs
have been issued.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
NEW JERSEY.
q q n 81 fSs -
wEsrCArsrEK COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y.
Morsemere, PaIisade Ave.

Large and attractive store. with two doors:
fine business location. Apply l9i summit ave.
y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07

NBoUT Man.
<eUFNoW

1.-THE United States Internal Revenue
Baseball Team of the Fifth District of
New Jersey stands ready to meet all
Corners If any prospective competitors
are not scared away by the name they
viii receive a jolt when they see the real
lineup. They look good on paper Il
even better in uniform.
But there is one thing worrying the
team this season. Their star %irst-base-
man and slugger has shown signs Of
deteriorating. He / Chief Deputy Col,
lector Il. Allen Smith, Last year MIR.
Smith played first base with the agility
and accuracy Of joe Agler, of the Tigers.
He batted about 47S per cent. and 10
running bases made ny Cobb look like
n piker.
He has slowed up this season, appar-
emily. No matter what the trouble is,
there is no mistake that he is not as keen
for the game this year as he was in 1911.
Several prominent baseball scouts were
detailed 60 find opt what is the matter
with the star. 1t was noticed that when
he stepped up to the home plate to bat
he remained n respectable distance from
the plate and pulled when the bali
came oyer. This is very contrary to his
usual method. Last season the ball could
not come over fast enough for him and
he went after balls that were much toe
wide for him. These he converted into
hits and had the opposing pitchers all
scared.
1t was noticed accidentally rhat Mr.
Smith has n large scar on the left side
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07

Civic Pride.
To The Editor of the Evening Star:
As a clty-loving Newarker. | wrote a
letter to you about a month ago which
you were Kind enough TO print in your
Rostrum columns. As usual, an appeal Of
that sort, made through the proper
medium, is bound to bring results. While
| was pleased to note an answer in your
paper about a week later. It was not sur
prising.
The real surprising part of the matter
is the Indifference upon this subject dis
played by the supposedly c~ivic-spirited
men of Newark. Not only was the as
sertion made by the writer of the answer
to my letter true In every detail. but
there is a great deal more to be said on
the subject which is just as painfully
true.
Another instance OF the lack of civic
pride among Newarkcrs Is the condition
Of our public parks. Take any one of
them not In the heart OF the city and in
spect them. Those near the business Sec
lions are not desecrated because there
are policemen about.
Lincoln Park. in South Broad street. is
an example, Here the people from the
'Hill" section flock with their families.
When they begin to arrive, about noon
time. or n little after, they find the park
in splendid condition, clean and beau
tlful.
Many of these persons bring their
lunches with them. No harm in that.
The parks are conducted by the city for
that purpose, so that people may use
them as freely as they would their own
homes.
hut In their homes do they throw
the papers, orange aud banana peels
and other refuse on the floor? This seems
TO he the way they are used to dining.
It is Il bard thing to say, but this con
duct is surely an uumistakable sign Of
poor breeding. Throw it on the grass"
you will often hear as you pass these
people. 1t seems that in deseerating the
park they believe they are displaying
their rights as part owners of this munic-
ipal property.
The city provides refuse cans TO use for
garbage and people ought to he compelled
TO use them or be excluded from tho
parks. Only a little civic pride is re.
CURED to alter this condition.
A NEwARKER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
A MUNICIPAL BAND FOR NEWARK.

cHHE recommendation by Mr.. Mart J. King that the number of
Ii bands for the public band concerts this summer be re
e duced from five to three, the number originally being
fifteen, looks to the establishment of a municipal band, such as
Boston, Philadelphia and several other American cities now
have. The idea is. therefore. not an Innovation, and it doesn't
involve Il large additional cost. 1t is well known that cities
and towns on the continent of Europe, almost without excep
ton, have their regular organized bands and orchestras, while
in the larger cities public concerts are regularly given by the
military bands. Until recent years American cities took no ac-
count of such things. Only in a few large cities were there art
museums or public libraries or geological gardens, while public
parks were few and music was left entirely to private enterprise.
Gradually there has been a marked change. Large park systems
have been laid out, libraries and museums have come into ex-
istence, Fairgrounds have been introduced and radical changes
are being made in the management of the public schools. We
are learning TO utilize our school buildings for necessary civic
uses. More than a decade ago this paper, by conducting a series
of free public concerts in the summer for two seasons, procured
the establishment of municipal concerts in the parks, and they
have become a regular feature of summer life in Newark. A
logical evolution of that step is The organization of a municipal
band of not less than forty pieces, which may be divided on
. occasion to give separate concerts. Such an organization would
attract the best quality of musicians and become Il cherished
local institution. 1t would be available on all occasions of public
celebration and be. an important factor in the development of
musical taste in the community. The query may indeed be put
why it is not practicable to organize such a band this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
A CHINESE APPEAL OVER THE BORDER.

m CURIOUS problem under our laws arises on the Texas
IA border. Remembering the massacre of Chinese by Mex
lean bandits during the Nadero revolution, hundreds of
Chinese now in Mexico want to leave the country and have ap-
pealed to our government for permission to take asylum in the
United States. As our Chinese exclusion law forbids, and as the
Mexican Chinese have no other avenue of escape, the puzzling
question arises what to do in the case. Mexico has no exclusion
law and gives free entry to the Chinese. 1t may be said that in
entering Mexico they took their chances of what would happen
there and have no claim upon the United States. But if there
should be massacre of the Chinese unable to escape across the
border would we not be under the reproach Of inhumanity?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
4 DENIAL OF THE RIGHT OF ASYLUM.

cTTaHE proposition of the Root amendment to the immigration
Ii bill now before the Senate to deport any immigrant who
shall have engaged in acts looking to the overthrow of
government in his native country would deny the right of asylum
10 political fugitives that England and the United States have
always freely given. Senator Root represents the policy of the
administration. Under the present law persons engaged in
hombthrowing plots can be apprehended and extradited, but
such a case is entirely different from that of a man. whether a
reyolutionist or not, who has not been identified with any crime
and who seeks asylum in this country. Under the proposed law
Kossuth could have been deported and hundreds of other patri
,otie fugitiyes been handed over to their governments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
WILSON'S DEFEAT IN MARYLAND.

q PEAhER CLARK is the choice of the Maryland Democ-
~ racy. With both Harmon and Wilson against him he
swept the city of Baltimore with "A majority over all and
won the State delegation handsomely. Marylands vote is prob.
ably more important for a Democratic convention candidate than
that of any other State. The electorate is typical both of the
North and South The State is the dividing line between the
two sections and has the characteristics of both. 1t has been
A9both Republican and Democratic and is always doubtful in it's
election. And of all the States it was the one most necessary
to the Wilson candidacy, which its Democracy utterly rejected in
yesterdays primaries. The addition of the twenty delegate votes
of Maryland to the delegate vote for Clark brings him a long
step nearer the goal of a two-thirds majority on the first ballot.
And all the formidable number of delegates already secured for
the Speaker were won without a campaign speech and without
4 the sacrifice of one hour of the time belonging to his official
duties at Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
ORANGE AND THE MHOFF PLANT.

TIT is now not probable that Orange will adhere to the project
of establishing an Imhoff sewage disposal plant as pro-
III posed by Montclair's Mayor, Sentiment against it is in
creasing in Orange and strong opposition is expressed. Orange
was not heartily in favor of the plan at the start and has re-
fused to commit herself, Notwithstanding the Gathering promises
of the Imhof engineer. There is in Orange, too, some regard
for the Golden Rule and some reluctance to thrnsing upon
peighbors a nuisance that Orange would not think of inhicting
upon herself. The abominable s~elfshness Of the act in contem-
plation is not regarded in Orange in the same light as by the
Montclair authorities. And if Orange shall finally decline to
join Montclair and East Orange, will those municipalities still
persist in a project that all other municipalities condemn and
that will encounter the most determined opposition in the courts?