davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
JOIN NEW ART GALLERY COLONY.

Plans are being prepared hy Heidelberg
* Levy. architects. % remodel the former
home o. Francis De r. Wissman. az No.
20 FIFTH avenue. for the Enrich Caller
les. which recently leased the property
from Woodbury. O. LauEdon.
A store front and an elevator com0-ise
the more important details % the a.tera-
tIor which will provide quarter for Two
tenants These have been obtained rT W.
L. Enrich for fvs-vear per TIE top
loft VIII re occupied nv George Prince
Of Washington who has been official qno-
toErapner On the Republican PARTY. ana
the third floor has been leased O. the
Brown Robertson COMPANY. or -E-cago
publishers Of prints and etcli1gs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
SELL LOTS IN FRONT Of JUDGES STAND
Many Morris Park Bargain Hunters Start on Realty Career
from Famous Finishing Line.
JOHN {. SCoFlELD A PURCHASER AT THE SALE

syndicate has leased from Mrs. Maud
Marshall OF Orange. Va. the four story
dwelling house No. % Last Ast street LOT
tventy-one wears az an a-Eregat" rental
Of SIS 90 To ahuts the three parcels ar
No a. 20 916 Madison avenue. leased by
tho syndicate
Miller. NcMann & Donlev have also
leased for the syndicate the store ln 10.
s0s for a term Of years 90 James Hattai'
q dealer ir gents furnishings They nave
also leased the Two top floors in Nos "o
and eos which are O. re converted into o.
musical studio for the use NJ the ZeW
York German CCnsorvatoc. oi Music. Inc
lease is for Ions term Of years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
change salesroon. Nos Il and Is vesey

change saIesroonn, Nos Il and 10 Nesel
street
Rs Henry Brafv. -
18TH ST. So East g. - q OF ~
c5xfO9 Q : ST. tenmt and stores solo 10 tHe
plalnun fcr $1,000
At The Bronx Exchange.
rs Joseph r. Day
INDEPENDENCE AVE. =. l4 = q,
a54th Sal Is.1347. 5Ni5OE}s7. = 81 cN- 80 q
TNWOOD AVE. 1878. g. "a ~ ~
IGpth 81 5oxe0 sly dwE and So stable AZ
1ourned 20 June =
Ry Herbert A. Sherman.
UNION AVE a s. $40 % n ~ l47th e 81 u
100 vacant sod 10 the plaintiff for S3.%'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
NEW HUNTINGTON HOME PLANS.

Plans have been filed for six story
dwelling house on the north side OF
10Th street 1927 feet east Of Fifth ave
nue. for Archer NJ Huntington. al q
cost OF $4,000 II Will have frontage
% ~ feet and a depth OF 81 feet with
an extension. II viii be nreprooi,
equipped with ar elevator. having a
facade OF brick and limestone. ogden
Goldman is the architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
The Bronx.

-,-------rr ,--r->-r-r. Ernst & Calm ha~"
-.e-Is 81. .-a Taxravers' Realty '0mpa1I l.r-
--..--r-net corner o. Nerstr- avenue ara l.''.
street plot g1y100 feet The rlreni1''
e-e.. ~. eve story apartment houses. 7'ih
stores , ~
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD Ed ar1 ~.
uIe- .- reported tn have sold 'ff pi'i -.'Lii.
southern Boulevard and Willis avenue 49,
FrGEVv aTrF Road -,arle. ,0Nfn "a.
cold .-- a client tre r.rr 'ayl" tef' n
p.er- SIDE ~ EtEeVafe- Road. l.' teeI n'.--
~ seneca avenue % g. b Monroe
o.1. STREET steven e Ar-e- 1as
for Augusta Brown TCf 49, i- me Ar-.- ~
81 Marion for Investment Both lots are .'
Gated an me north side OF 222d street, an
are .-rrEl-ar N E.Le-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
LEASE FOR LIGHT PROTECTION.

The Johnson Billings-Brady Syndicate
has leased more property 70 protect the
Hight and air Of the twenty story Forty
second Street Building al the southeast
.o-rsr ~ 12d street and Madison avenue.
MR. an extension 20 4lst street just west
Of Madison avenue.
TIToueh Miller. McMann q ponley the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
BUYS PALISADES SLOPE TRACT.

A observation-disclosures property on the
Palisades slope. commonly known as the
New York Cab COMPANY property. was
sold YESTERDAY for account % Caroline
Lexow. Of EnrIewoCl. y D.. -o William
I. TAFT. ~ Norfolk Va William Is
Young was the broker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
REALTY MEETING To.NIeHr.

A regular meeting OF the House and
Real Estate owners Association viii be
held az O'Clock tonight ar New York
Turn Hall 9Th street and Lexington ave-
nue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
SHORE FRONT ESTATE

Rare opportunity 20 purchase 30-acre estate
200 feet white sandy beach enhancing water
views. old homestead. containing Il rooms all
modern improvements tenant house. stable
garage; many me. large trees committing dis
tancc, positiveiy bargain. THEODORE S
HALL. A. West oath a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
ST. eEoReE HOTEL ADDITION.

Al eight story addition is o. be erected
% the - George Hota. ir BROOKLYN 70
cost $1,000 IL VIII have TWO hundred
rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06

ARTISTIC HOUSE. NEW. on HEIGHTS an
min cut. Colonial type rooms gas cleo
tricity. city Improvements tiled bath shower
steam neat. laundry, vegetable cellar: parquet
floors. inglenook and fireplace china closet.
81. 800 easy terms BERGEN REALTY COM
PASY. lg7 Main at Hackensack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were re-
corded yesterday at the Real Estate Ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan

Cv!.h name and address 20 purchaser aad at
tr-reT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
The Bronx.

BaTHGATE AVE. 1857 and 1892 g
i0sxi225. Queen NAB Co 20 ChaA2s ellen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06

Continued on fifteenth page.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
Odd Thing Thar Lighting Picks
An animal Rather Than n Man

If you and your pet dog were alone
under a tree in terrific lightning
storm such as are so frequent at this
season OF the year, which do you think
would be in the greater danger-you
or the dog?
Why, the dog
The learned men who are all the
time Investigating cloud-action and
lightning and atmospheric disturb
ances gay that their Investigations
show that, when a bolt OF lightning
has its choice between a man and an
animal, it apparently chooses the ami
NAL.
One of the most distinguished Eng
lish authors on the subject. DR.. A. j..
Jex-Blake, quotes DR.. Vincent, another
authority. as saying that some protec-
ton can be secured by man In a
thunderstorm by having a dog with
him, as the dog will be more likely
10 receive the lightning stroke than
the man.
DR.. Jex-Blake believes that people
should keep away from streams, ponds,
heGges, crowds, isolated trees and AMI
mails during thunder-storms. Certain
varieties vi trees nt unub are uot %
dangerous as others. The beech viii
not be struck as often as the oak by
fifty times--that Is, oaks have been
struck Atty times to the beech's one.
While q single tree Is dangerous, for
est is comparatively safe. as few trees
in a forest are struck.
II seems TO DR.. Jex-Blake better TO
sit down or lie down than to stand up
in oren country, and II is also con-
slderably safer to be wet through
than TO have dry clothes. Some OF the
effects OF the lightning seems TO De
distributed through the wet clothes.
The clothes will be torn from the
body OF the wearer by the generation
OF stream, but the scientist states he
has examined seven cases, In but two
OF which were the results fatal.
Cellars or caves offer the best places
OF refuge from lightning, according
TO this authority. A large house Is
safer than a small one. Drafts should
be avoided, as should open windows
and doors and fire-places. DR.. Jex.
Blake does not believe human beings
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
Get Abreast OF The Times, Gentlemen

Get Abreast Of The Times, Gentlemen
To the Editor " The Times:
Your report OF Prof. Cooley's talk to
the engineering department OF the
University in Saturdays Times, made
me smile. Like my friend. Burton, OF
the charter commits SION. who has SO
long delyed In "reminiscences. as city
nistoriogrs pher. that he lives in the
past. Prof. Cooley fails TO keep
abreast OF the times (eyen The De
,roit Times) and talks OF clamor, mis-
representation and Requirement by
municipal ownership people. then
quoting, according 10 your report, that
IL is "a matter OF recent history that
GlaSgow's traction expert had declar-
ed after an investigation that 1t VAS
not possible. for an American city 20
adopt the Glasgow plan"
wish to hear solemnly aver that in
an interview with Mr.. James DHl-
rymple, traction manager OF Glasgow
In September. 1919 In his office on
Bath-st., GLASGOW. he told me person
ally that he never made such u state
mem "a has been reported and as is
now reported by Prof Cooley.
Get out OF the old rut, Messrs. Bur
ton and Cooley. and get abreast OF the
times.
JOHN McvICAR.
Detroit, April q. 1913.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
He WILL BE MISSED BY.HIS CITY,
HIS CHURCH AND HIS PEOPLE

Francis Mueller whose death occurred the last week
illness a month, viii be missed by his city.
lie will be missed by his church.
He will be missed by his people.
priest the OF and
ideals leader inspiration benefit and
within the wide sphere his influence
sincerity purpose his energy and his the face OF
would have presented themselves insu
mountsbe he impaired to others by teaching and example
will long abide respect and honor with the people
of this the part he played the upt and advancement OF
his people among whom number and
useful citizens
Our thrifty and industrious and homecoming
GodieaIng people, which FIR Mueller
ministered to them long, patiently and so we'll
thousands succeeded
his confidence his
operation which resulted this confidence
The prayers being at
his falls weightho
struege-attest
wedone that ended
highest CT earthly tributes to the dead
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
WASHINGTON LETTER

sive. | shall fight this bill because
| regard II as proportionately danger-
Gus. believe In equalization OF the
tarin and wish To see a reduction or
the tariff. am not, however. In favor
or free trade on tariif.for-revenue-onl
and | believe the revision proposed by
the Democrats will work a serious
harm TO the industries OF the United
States. II Is Just as bad to go to ono
extreme as to the other"
Progressive senators will put for
ward the permanent tariff commission
plan as their answer TO the Demo.
cratic tariff. Senator Poindexter is
strongly In favor OF the commission
idea. II would so SO far" said he.
"as to take the tariff tinkering abso-
lutely out OF the hands OF congress-
and our local politics and create
commission OF permanent high.priced
experts-a commission which would
challenge as much respect and have
as much authority as the interstate
commerce commission has today In
its regulation OF railroad rates.
would have congress lay down GER
tain principles to guide the commits
sion In adjusting tariffs and then
leave the matter In the hands OF the
commission. There are certain prin.
ciples which could be followed. They
ought To take into consideration the
proportion OF imports TO the total man.
fractures OF any particular line OF
goods and the aim should be to place
our manufacturer on an even footing
with the man abroad with whom he
must compete Taking into considera-
tion the difference In cost of produc-
tion at home and abroad the commits
sion might well he charged with the
full responsibility for making tariff
rates.
II is The belief OF Senator Cummins
that several changes will be made In
the bin IA IL comes from the house He
expects these matters to be adjusted
finally, In conference and in the vote
on the final approval of the conference
report In the senate.
An effort has been made 10 get SEN
ators penrose and Smoot to adoDt the
I.aFollette bill as the Republican
measure and this may finally he done.
AZ the present time, however. Smoot
Is opposed to any working alliance on
he tariff with I,aFollette Smoot and
Penrose are both at heart high tariff
men and any combination with Ia
Toilette would be made on the under
standing that there exists no hope for
their bill being enacted into law. At
the present time. however, Smoot fav-
ORE standing pat on the Aldrich bill.
Said he: "The Democrats will make
a failure. Their time Is short and
then will come our time. Then the
swing will be back TO the Aldr!ch tar
iff rates"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
America in Arabia

The twentieth century native is not
only wearing American cotton sheet
ings, trimmed and cut by American
scissors and sewed on American sew
Ing machines. burning American
kerosene, riding in American car
riages, but his children are now being
rolled about ia American coilapsible
baby carriages. while he also rides in
public and private automobiles made
In Detroit. uses American safety
razors and strops. American garters
and American starch. harnesses his
wells with American pumps and wind
mills, builds his houses with Ameri.
can expanded metal and American
hammers, propels his boats with New
York oars. and when in his coffee
shop sips his favorite beverage seated
on an American chair. while some
where in the hinterland, the Sultan
of the Abdalli's family Is riding In an
American victoria.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
Presidents Presence

John Sharp Williams, the man win
one OF the best brains and quite the
sharpest tongue in the senate. was
hurt In his feelings at the proposal or
President Wilson TO read his address
TO the two houses He doubted the
wisdom of II, and hoped II would
never occur again. Perhaps john
Sharp could go outside when IL hap
pens again, as the country hopes IL
will Ii lie, Mr.. Wilson says. the ONLY
dignifed way for the President TO adj
dress congress, far more so than to
send the message by a nameless
messenger and have 1t read by the
Reading Clerk John Sharp would
agree with this. II be would think a
moment. All he sees IL what he fears
Is an infringement OF the senate's
augustness in having anybody intruce
in its precincts This is the spirit In
the senate that has caused the people
OF this country to adopt the amend
ment to elect senators by popular
vote. The senators have been grow
ing higher and mighter constantly I'M
til they have got out Of hand com
pleteiy.
II the King can so 10 parliament to
read his address II is difficult to see
why a president can not go TO con-
gress TO do the same thing Addition
ally the king Is not part OF the law
making BODY, nor is he elected by the
people. The president is both. He Is
just as much factor in making law
as John Sharp Williams-more good
deal than any one senator or repre-
sentative-and he represents the peo-
pie a great deal more directly than =
senator does. We should like 10 hear
John Sharp give some real reasons
why he doubts the wisdom" OF this
move and hopes il will never happen
again" We fear that he Is not quite
abreast OF the new spirit that is
abroad in the land for having things
done In the open and directly instead
OF by circumlocution. II John Sharp
holds on he will live TO see executive
sessions Of the senate with their POM
pous pretence OF awful secrecy abel-
ished. We are on the high road TO
publicity In all our pubic affairs. In.
dianapolis News.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
A CompeHti;ve Tariff

The Underwood tariff bill Ia not a
free-trade measure.
1t is not a ariff-for-revenue-onl
measure.
wherever. in the opinion OF Its au-
thors, the protective principle IL de-
sirable or necessary
Primarily II Is bill to lower the
cost OF living to the consumer and to
squeeze the graft and jobbery and
monopoly profits out OF the protective
schedules. II is bill designed, as Mr.
Underwood says, ito revise the tarifl
10 basis OF legitimate competition
such as will AFFORD a wholesome intlu.
ence on our commerce, bring relief to
the people In the matter of the high
cost Of living, and at the same time
work no detrlment to properly con.
Quoted manufacturing industries
In other words. II IL a competitive
tariff substituted for a monopoly tar
III and framed to compel competition
1t IL FORMAL notice to all the benefi
Charles of privilege that the federal
power OF taxation will not be EN-
ployed to do for individuals what they
can do and ought to do for them
selves.
The Democratic party came into
power under definite pledge To re-
wise the tariff to reduce the cost OF
living. The Underwood bill seeks &c
do this by lowering the duties on
food and clothing and placing many
Of the necessaries of life on the free
list where they belong. At the same
time IL raises the duties on Injuries
and also drives smashing blow at
the monopolies that have been rob
bling the American market under the
pretense of promoting foreign com
MERGE.
To offset the loss OF revenue occa'
stoned by the reduction OF duties. the
Underwood bill provides for gradu'
ated income tax with a minimum OF
81. 900 q year. The ideal income tax
IL ono that reaches all incomes. great
and small, but there can be no IDEAL
income tax while the government
raiBes n considerable part OF It's reve-
nue. from indirect taxation.
In such q measure as the ways and
means committee has drafted, the
minimum income must necessarily be
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22

matter or compromise. In selecting
s4,0OO and providing for a graduated
lax the committee has carried out
the policy or taxing wealth, not pow
erty. The World would have been
glad TO see a minimum even lower
than $4,000, II for no other reason
than to Increase the number OF per.
sons compelled to take cognizance OF
the cost of government and the ex-
travagance OF government. But the
income tax clause can be criticised
fairly only on this ground. IL is con.
sentative, not radical
Oh1y two clauses in the Underwood
bill are likely TO occasion serious OPP
position within the Democratic parry.
One is the provision for a reduction
OF 20 per cent in the duty on sugar,
with its total extinction in 1916, and
the other is the free-wool schedule.
Sugar and wool have enjoyed a spe-
cial sanctity in the eyes OF congress
for many years. Neither the Declare
ton OF Independence nor the con
sitution nor the bill OF rights eau
command such eloquent and vehe-
ment defense as sugar and wool. Just
as the woollen schedule has been the
citadel Of protection for the manufac-
turers. so the sugar and wool SEIZED
ules have been the citadel OF protec-
tion for the producers OF raw ma
terial
No other articles can ALLEVIATE so
many Democrats from the principles
and promises and pledges of their
party, and these two schedules will be
the bloody angle" OF the tariff fight.
All the conscience and power and re-
sources OF the Wilson administration
and the Democratic organization will
be required to write the Underwood
sugar and wool provisions into the
now tariff law. Herein lies the grav-
est threat OF party discord and party
perhdy.
Against the bill as n whole, The
World believes there can be little sin.
cere and disinterested opposition. II
II an honest measure. II is a reason
able measure. II Is an intelligent
measure. II 10 q progressive m easure
IL IS not the product OF intr4xis and
log.roll!ng. II was bought with no
corrupt contributions TO campaign
fund. II was framed by the repre-
sentntives Of the people and not by
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
From Another P0lut of TIesv

The price mules
only as good as Kick, but cheaper
Col Roosevt twocen lunch will hardly anybody
be
oorhoo Operations await only reliable word that bitn
srandand with opinions to should them
Philadelphia We don't
exactly understand the reason for waiting.
don't Chicago
find somebody who whip
Every should have aim in life
Even If it is only TO q shooting gallery
VIII about a 10 IT,. 10
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22

the Underwood bill through the SEN
ate as party measure. True. the ma
jority in the senate is narrow, but IL
Is expected that Democrats will settle
their differences by their caucus meth
cd and present a united front for the
bill as passed by the house. No help
is anticipated from Republicans, even
those OF the progressive group. No
help is asked OF them.
Senator LaFollette will not support
the Wilson tariff program. He has an
nounced that he will have tariff bin
OF his own. This means that he will
reintroduce his wool bill providing for
about 80 per cent duty on that product
aud viii have bills for other schedules
a little above those which, were work
ed OUT as compromise with the
house Democrats In previous congress
go and vetoed by President Taft. Sen
ator Cummins Will introduce bills GOV.
ering the wool cotton and steel SEIZED
ules and Senator Bristow will have a
sugar bill Several senators will offer
amendments to the income-tax pro-
vision. Senator Penrose will re-offer
the so-called I.ippitt bill and Senator
Smoot will probably have a dill pro-
viGing duties substantially like those
OF the present Adrich scale with few
trifiing changes.
Senator Cummins expects to make
an active fight on the Woodrow Will
son bill. 81 shall fight this Demo-
cratic tariff just as vigorously as I
fought the Aldrich BILL said Senator
Cummins to your correspondent. II
have fought the Aldrich bill because
looked upon that measure as oppres-
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22

as uN'ihh faoScu
the house. II will
be two or three
weeks before II
actually receives
the final vote and
goes TO the senate,
but for practical
purposes the bll
may be considered
az approved by the
lower branch or
congress. II has got
over all the rough
places like free
wool. cotton. and
sugar, and the rest
VIII be merely let
ting the wheels 90
around.
Now what about
the senate? Presi'
dent Wilson says
o.. 40 80,
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22

are particularly liable to lightning
stroke. however, and to those who
have been struck and recovered from
Its effects he gives consolation in the
quotation OF an old French superstition
to the effect that the victims OF a bolt
from heaven are rendered capable OF
curing any disease of affection by
touching" the person afflicted at any
time within 40 days after the stroke
was received
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
Happened at Harvard.

You know who he is?"
Yes" replied the others. HE Is
worth a couple OF millions. Is just out
OF college; was educated at Harvard .
Oh, no. rejoined the first speaker.
He wasn't educated at Harvard. He
went 10 school there. "-Springfield
Republican.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
The Dear Girl.

What are you doing. Polly?" asked
her mother.
I'm knitting, Mumie dear" replied
the young woman. II heard George
say the other day he was afraid he S
have to buy a new mufsler for his car,
and I thought I'd knit him one as a
sort of surprise. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22

the representative OF privileged IN
terests. II Is bill 10 promote the
welfare=fkthe many, not the profits
OF the few. ana the Democratic party
can stand by II In al honor and in
all good taith.-New York World
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
Rushed.

Why did you break into the house
IN the middle OF the day." asked the
magistrate.
Well" said the accused, Il had
several others 10 cover that evening"
London Evening Standard.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
Editorials by tbs People

COMM untcations must bear name
Rad address Of writer, mast
not contsfa personal abnse and
most not be ever 300 words In
length.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22

Chicago postofflce employees 14OO OF
them. have been vaccinated because of
discovery OF case OF smallpox In their
ranks.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22

Pittsburgh is clamoring for more
skilled workmen.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22

You cay you're so good, why don't
you enter the amateur broad Jump"
Rules don't suit mo"
"Why not? ?"
"They wanted TO start ~ or with
n pistol shot and | do ny best Jumping
when ] hear an auto horn. Kansas
City Journal.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22

BY gibson GARDNER.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The DEM
ocratic tariff bill may be considered
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22

the fellow who the loser by the of the crooked
could afford every instance
M les seriousness complete satisfaction for invariably
better hands