davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-03
WILSON AND MARSHALL NOMINATED At BAL T|M0RE;
CHAMP CLARK REFUSES To ACCEPT SECOND PLACE

allcnated so many that my party ought
to have the leadership Of some one who
had not thus offended and who thus
might lead with greater hope Of victory.
And tonight come with Joy to sur
render Into the hands Of the one chosen
by this convention a standard which
have carried in three campaigns and
challenge my enemies to declare that It
had ever been lowered. tApplause.l
Thus the same belief that led me
To prefer another for the Presidency
rather than to be the candidate myself
leads me to prefer another rather than
to be the candidate for the Vice Presi-
dcncy myself. IL IL not because the
office Of Vice. President IL lower than
the Presidency that I decline 1t. There is
no office in the nation 30 low that would
not take II II ! could serve my country.
tApplause.l
II believe ] can render more service
to my country when have not the EN-.
barrassment of a nomination and have
not the suspicion Of q selfish interest
more service than | could as q candi-
date. and those who are candidates will
not be more active In this campaign
than I shall be. tApplause.l
MY services are at the command OF
the party and | feel n relief now tina,
the burden Of leadership is transferred
to other shoulders. All I ask In that
having given us better platform than
any party Of any size had ever adopted
in this nation. and having given us q
candidate who I believe Will appea
not only to the Democratic voter but tC
the some two or three or four million
| OF Republicans who | believe have beer
| allenated by the policy of the Repub-
| lican party. there remains only one
| thing and that Is to give us Vice
| President in harmony with our Presi'
dent so that there will be no Joint de
! bate between them.
81 therefore conclude what | have &c
say to you. thanking you for the very
generous treatment ] have received al
your hands.
"I.et me In conclusion second the nom
inatior. not o: one man. but Of two mer
-Gov"rnor Burke OF North Dakota and
| Chamberlain Of Oregon" Applausc.
Another big uproar greeted the Ne
| braskan at the end Of his Naled!ctory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-03
BORAH WILL STICK TO TAFT.
Calls ON President ana Probably win
stump for Him.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Senator Borah
one of the strong Roosevelt leaders
until the cx-Presldcnt read himself out
Of the Republican party was among the
Presidents visitors to-day. On leaving
he said no could add nothing To what
ne hai. said at Chicago concerning his
position that he Is n Republican first
and last and will support the nominee
Of the convention. 1t II understood the
Idaho senator win take the stump for
til, President next fall.
The Presidents advisers to-day re-
marked the wisdom Of the conference
~ the sub committee " the National
Committee with the President having
been postponed from yesterday until
nest Monday.
when the conference was postponed
there was no thought that the Demo-
,i, ATTIC convention would not have nm
ishcd It's business" said caller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-03
AT WILSON'S BIRTHPLACE.
StRmntOn. Nn.. Gets Out the band.
the Horns nud the Tin Pans.

tuc uuU Guuus
SrAuNToN. Va July . This city. the
birthplace Of Gov. Woodrow Wilson OF
New Jersey, is delighted over his nomina-
, ton. StAunton has eagerly watched tho
| fight. ballot by ballot. hoping that the
| Wilson men would be successful, and
= when his stock began to rise by leaps and
bounds plans were laid for a demonstra-
tion such a. Stanton had not seen since
the days of Grover Clel Gland
Wilson rooters came ont by the thou
sands just afte- nightfall. and headed by
the faMoIs Stonewall jackson Brigade
Band they marched through the principal
streets, hearing tanners and flags tin
horns. Tin PANS and every noise making
device they could find. shouting for
Wilson.
! The rarrde formed in front Of the City
+ Hall end = speech eulogistic of Wilson
was male 10y Judge Il. $ Kerr. 1t then
moved on 10 the Presbyterian mansion
occupied by the Rev. MIR Fraser. once
the home of Woodrow Wilson's father.
the Res Joseph r. Wilson. where Wilson
wGs born December ~. 1850 DR., Fraser
was u college chum OF the nominee ~
Davidson College. y. e. He is y warm
admirer of Wilson end he too delivered,
a spec, h on his achievements.
/ BY this time nearly five tholscnd
people lined the streets or joined tine
parade Mayor r. II Wayt. President
". II Ilntles of the Board OF Aldermen
President John Crosby of the Common
Council End nearly all other city oificial Ii
and men of prominence were among the
mGrchers The jollfication kept up for
two hours.
Staun'on has l2O)o population. II
formed tn. first Woodrow Wilson club
in America few days after Wilson was
elected Governor OF New Jersey, invited
him here TO speak. sent IN excursion
crowd 10 Richmond to hear him speak
to the Virginia Legislature last Febru-
airy and also sent a crowd to Baltimore
to root for him there.
Staunton. besides being the chief city
also the chief city Of the Tenth Virginia
Congress district represented by Con
gressman NJ. ID. Flood. who made an
attack OH Bryan az the convention, and
the Democrats here are very bitter against
Flood and the other Virginia bose.
who opposed Wilson TO the last ditch.
Mayor Wayt and other city officials,
as well as many prominent men who
knew Gov. Wilson. wired their congratu-
lations tonight and the Woodrow Will
son Club passed resolution in honor
of the victory. 4 move is now on foot
TO induce him to open his campaign here,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-03
HEARST TO SUPPORT WILSON.
~ Intend 10 Die Game In This
Fight lie Declares.

BATTING ORE. July 2.---Wil,iam Randolph
Hearst tonight made this statement:
I'VE have made good fight and lost.
Say that | will support the ticket NOM
mated and expect to see it win. l in
tend to die game In this fight. I am
now for Wilson"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-03
NO SECOND PLACE FOR CLARK.
speaker Refuses Nomination In spite
of Leaders, Pleas.

BALTIMORE, July although 2. urged
by intimate friends Champ Clark, de-
featsd candidate for the Presidential
nomination, refused to stand for the
second place on the ticket tonight Will
son leaders made every effort to induce
MIR, Clark TO accept the Vice-Presidential
nomination. hut he would not have it,
MIR, Clark said he was not unmindful of
I he honor q even serond place, but tina,
he believed that in the Speakership he
held an office Of infinitely greater inn
portance.
A committee Of Missourians. all OF whom
had batt1od for tho Speaker until the
nomination of Wilson. waited on Mr..
Clark to confer with him relative to the
Vico- Presidential nomination. Ex-Gov-
ernors Francis and Dockery, Senators
Stone and Reed and Virgil Rule labored
with hi m for more than an hour at the
h ONE Of Mayor j, Harry Preston Of Balti-
more. Mr., Clark stood irm in his refusal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-03
EARL's DAUGHTER TAKES VEIL.
Lady Mary of Ashburnham Enters
Convent In England.

SDecid cable DSsD0tch 10 Tur SrN
I.ONI oN. july 2 The daughter of the
Earl of Ashburnham has become u nun.
She has entered tn" convent Of the Sacred
Heart at Roebampton.
The Lady Mary Catherine Charlotte
is the only child Of FGrtram the ilfth En, |
Of Ashbiirnhan She il ~ years old
Her father, the rrcscnt Earl, succeeded
to the title in 1878. aud on his deat h II will
90 10 his brother .lohn unless there hc an
heir IN the direct line, The family seat
is Ashb,irnham Place. Rattle. Sussex
The Earl Of Ashburnham was chairman
Of the Home Rule Assoc at ion in 1887.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-03
McCoMBS TO BE CHAIRMAN.
Young Princeton Man Picked to
Manage Wilson's Campaign.

BALTIMORE. July 2.--Willinm +. Nc
Combs OF New York, who successfully
ma naged Gov. Wilson's pre- e-convention
campaign for the Presidency. will be
invited to be chairman Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee and will dl-
rect the Democratic campaign, II tho
view OF those who are supposed to
speak with authority for Gov. Wilson.
Mr.. McCombs IL a yOunsster In ma :
tional politics and had not been heard
Of In the national political game before
he voluntarily took w the fight for
Gov. Wilson.
The seasoned politicians We're taking
m their hats to the young Princeton
ol,irnnus to-day and complimenting him
for his skill In the campaign Just closed.
Tie personally directed the fight
throughout the country and IN the con-
ventlon.
Iie provoked no Quarrcls, met trying
situations with great political tact and
surprised the old political foxes by the
saRacity he displayed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-03
BATTLE OVER
SECOND PLACE
Vice presidency Offered to
Clark. Who Re-
fuses 1t.
URGED TO RECONSIDER
Marshall, Burke and Others
Placed in NOmina-
ton.
INDIANA WINS HONOR
BallOting for Running Mate
Is Productive Of a
Lively Fight.

BALTIMORE. July when the con.
vention assembled for the night session
1t was expected that the Vice-Presi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-03
vALED|CTORY y.
SPOKEN TO CONVENTION
Tells Delegates He Resigns
Leadership of Party to
Woodrow Wilson.
SHOWS HIS SCARS OF WAR
Promises to Keep On With the
Fight in the Ranks
Bears No Hate.
SHOWS HIS SCARS or WAR

BALTIMORE. July 3.--At l.:40 o'clock
his valedictory before the Dcmocyatic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-03

RONDS 1 STOCK dERrIFlCAIES
Engraved and printed by Corlies. Macy co,
Inc. W John Street. Established iS67.-Ass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-03
SPECIAL sIOPs AT EI.KwOOD pARI

yan,s, station at NJ? 4, NJ. 1884 = NJ Hudson
T.sGsA e1Sins pannsyyaS,s s sSon iii, TX TT.n;
], u. Hudson Terminal il,iO a. NJ, i?i2, i..7a,
i:S' ic2 T. n" July Q, Pennsylvania Rsil-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-03

COntinued on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-03
stampede On First Ballot.

The stampede to Wilson began on
the first ballot to-day. the forty-third
OF the convention. and 1t was apparent
almost from the start that 1t was only
a question Of when the Governor Oh Nsw
Jersey would be named.
On this first ballot Illinols's aSty'eo0~
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

,sn persons connected with the real estate
market Of the greater city look day after
day for that beautiful residential bailwicK
Of Manhattan north of Columbus Circle
and west Of Central Park 10 set forth
where all eyes can see some tangible EVIL
dence Of its realty earning strength ana
of the brightness OF its future as specu-
Iatiye and investment region. And It does
iust what buyers builders and thousands
Of lessees of property feel certain it viii do.
Often II reveals in an unexpected manner
the stability Of real property throughout
the rapidly growing boroughs Of the city
by A list Of sales many times longer than
expected. But it has not given poor ac-
count of its assets in many years-at Least
not since the time it became possessed OF
good transit links. When it is quiet
speculative and investment district the dul-
ness in most Of the sections Of the city will
truly be extensive.
The West Side IS the most enhancing
region in this country, If not in the world
It has more modern apartment houses,
hotels and fathouses than any one OF
similar size and its upbullding along pres
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
$1,eoo,oOo MORTGAGE INVESTMENTS.

The McVickar-Gailard Realty Company
reports that il has placed the following
mortgages: For the American Real Estate
Company. $4,000 on It's twelve story hu!ld-
ing 40. To 9 East 3lst street. extending
through 10 I'D street; for the slmax Realty
Company, $1,000 on property. iO)x2oO feet.
northwest corner Of llGth street and Lenox
avenue, for Arthur $. Luria. $4,000 on the
seven story apartment house known as
lillcr,st, No. i3o West ll6th street: for the
Oussan! Construction Company. $4,000 on
the six story apartment house. lorth SIDE
Of ll1th street, between Seventh and Eighth
avenues; for John +. Pye $4,000 on prop
crty southwest corner OF Blocker ard
Elizabeth streets for HcdWls Glass, 81 600
on the apartment house Nos. u and -
Lawrence street; for Felix Tausend, $4,000
on the apartment house southwest corner
Cf Madison avenue and l2Oth street; for the
Iinnicle Realty Company. t25 go on Prop
erty No. 300 Hoffman, street: for the Pow
haitian Realty Company, $4,000 on the lot
building No. 50 Mercer street, and for the
Mott Avenue Realty Company. 5000 On
property on Mott avenue. near l4ith street.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

Fullerton Weaver Realty Company on the
West Side Their previous undertakings
were on the East Side
West End avenue has been the scene OF
unusual apartment building in the last year,
and there will be considerable work in the
spring on this beautiful thoroughfare for
construction companies
julius Tishman last month enlarged his
plot at the southeast corner Of 101st street
and West End avenue by the purchase of
No. S}2 West End avenue. a five story
dwelling house, on a lot 15.11x100 feet
through Kantrowitz & Lewis. The house
adjoins his original corner parcel Tne
combined parcels have frontage OF ll6'lo
feet on the avenue and 100 feet in the
street
! twelve story apartment house VIII De
erected On that site. It will cost ABOUT
100000.
AZ the southeast corner OF 1'-d street an"
St. Nicholas avenue six story elevator
house, 1'5x95 feet TO cost $1,000" VIII ne
erected ly the Palermo G Son CONSTRUCTION
Company. Plans for that house were re-
comfy fled by Mast & Snrngsteen.
Preliminary plans have also been pro-
iected by &. Hustace Simonson for q fifteen
story studio building at G7th street ana Cen
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

elevator structure, al the northeast corner
Of l62d street and Fort Washington avenue.
In that transaction it gave in part pay
ment the block front on the south side Of
lS6th street, between Wadsworth and St
Nicholas avenues.
A SljCOOOO West Side trade in which The
Paramount apartment house figured was
also reported last week. The Paramount is
an eight story structure, at No. 3lj West
Goth street on plot 75Xl00 feet The Ham
iton Holding Company bought 1t from the
West Side Construction Company, giving
In exchange the nine lots, l00X225 feet, at
the southeast corner OF 14lst street and
Riverside Drive. Arnold, Byrne & Bau-
mann were the brokers in the sale.
New owners were also lately found for
the following houses:
The Admission, northwest corner Of asth
street and Broadway.
The Evanston at the southeast corner Of
SOth street and West End avenue.
The Killers Nos 227 and 229 West iilst
street.
The Harriet No. 6l7 West 143d street.
The Hudson Outlook, at the southeast
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

tral Park West II will ho 1ooXl5ox5o feet.
and will be put up by the Vernon studios.
Many Theatre Projects.
Theatre building I'm the upper West side
Is 50 extensive as 10 attract widespread at
tention More projects Of that class formed
a Zig feature Of the realty news last week.
Moss q Brill leased through John l..
Parish a plot ,C0X22j feet at the northwest
corner Of li6th street and Broadway. with
an extension 20 Nth street. for twenty
one years with three renewals. The lcsCees
intend 10 have a first class theatre there.
with seating capacity Of 800 persons and
a roof garden 10 accommodate so per
sons
Mark Rafalsky & Co. sold last week for
Adolph Lewisohn 10 a syndicate a plot
lOO1lXlH feet, at the southwest corner
of 10th street and Seventh avenue The
syndicate will erect a theatre on the prem
ises.
on the block bounded by l65th and 1esth
streets, Broadway and ST. Nicholas avenue,
two story theatre. loft and store, 2l96x
1928 feet, has been projected by the lGJth
Street and Broadway Realty Company
Thomas W. Lamb, architect. filed plans a
few weeks ago. The estimated cost was
$4,000
Meyer Jarmulowsky Will build two
y" IGj West lslst street and extending to
No. lfs West 1920 street. V. H. Koenler
has drawn and filed the plans
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

ent lines dates back . a little more than
thirty years.
There is newness about the district
that unqucstionably captivates at first
sight the builder or buyer from other sec
tons Of the city seeking a safe and beau
ufu place in which to invest.
There is a grandeur In its miles oil
faeades Of varying designs and heights
that tells more forcefully than words the
envable plane the section occupies.
Described in dollars and cents, the tota'
value Of its improved and vacant plots Is
50 stupendous that even persons who nave
eeen active there in realty sense some
times doubt that it's realty record is 50
great
These are some of the principal reasons
mat the expansion OF the West Side goes
meTrily along. and why it surprises the
market only when IT is a llstlcss realty
field
Naturally. the most marketable assets OF
uis great district are apartment houses
LOT II seems as II this zone was formed TOT
just The uses made of il now Occasionally
apartment house buying there overshadoWa
purchasing operations elsewhere. At pres
eht the demand for such properties is noi
extraordinarily big, but il Is good More
over the character OF the demand at once
conveys the impression that one Of the best
realty investments in this whole city is a
wen built and efficiently managed West
ade apartment house
IN the early days Of last week a number
oi The choicest apartment houses in the
ub'rict was sold. The New York Real Es-
a'e Security Company bought from the
nestrul Realty Company. Of which Berry
slmons Is president. the Springfield. a
sn story elevator apartment house, az the
northeast corner Of Clafemont avenue and
ON street The house is on a plot 1909
i'' ieet and IS No. 10 10 i82 ClaremOni
: ssenne and No. 900 70 6i3 West l25th street
- same company also bought from the
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
J. Romaine Brown, Agent

corner Of lSOth street and Pnehurst avenue
The Grand Court, at the northwest corner
NJ 18th street and Amsterdam avenue
The Chancellor. No TO West lslst street.
The Alta Crest. at the northeast corner
Of 15Sth street and Broadway
The Elmwood at the northeast corner Of
92d street and Columbus ave.
HauGon Court, at the southwest corner
oC 152d street and Broadway.
The sale OF the five story apartment
house No pa West lO1st street of the six
story elevator apartment house at the
northwest corner Of 18th street and Am
s,crdam avenue and some other Al invest
mont properties Of this class was also
lately reported.
The Chancellor was given in part pay
,,,an, for the block front on the west side
~ NIacomb's Place. between l53d and loith
.,roets The Alta Crest was bought by
u,, IIoe,let estate. which gave in part pay
mont the four story dwelling house No. 81
W., 18th street, on LOT 25x92 feet between
rif,b and Sixth avenues.
Herbert Du Puy. Of Pittsburgh was the
,.,,,,o, NJ the Admission and the Evanston
a,,,,,rnent houses two twelve story strUct-
,,ros lie gave in part payment property
IN Pittsburgh ,,.
About 100000 was involved in that ~1e'
which is the largest transaction TINS year.
some West Side plots were bought 'as'
month for immediate improvement with
apartment houses
.,,rod = Toussaint sold the four dwelling
,be northeast corner of list street
''on''r w., End avenue to the Fullerton
anu p.altv Company for about $4,000.
Nea,5' -, which has frontage OF 1lss
oh '",' ,he avenue and 70 feet in the street
re-, -, V' snit a twelve story duplex apart
WIZ ~ sa',se. from plans by J. f. Car
penter erst venture Of the
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

p,yers were found last month for many
onartment houses in the West Side
nr,h Of 18th street.
|,ta,ges in ownership Of such properties
big features Of the business done n
-" r,ontb. The attention, however, Of the
Us,or,,v OF traders was directed to lower
sadison. Fourth and Lexington avenues,
,he Fifth avenue shopping zone and TO
he downtown office area on account of tn"
olume and quality Of the buying and build
az operations there
W S,o West Side is expected to be heard
-, IN a favorable manner in every sea-
=, .f the year It matters not whether
..nsraI realty conditions are good or loans
sa.reIs narrow, about nine ont Of every
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
SHARON. CONN.

Gentleman's country seat for rent, furnished
Beautiful grounds Of thirty acres, with running
brook. century-old stone house with recent fine
renoyations containing hall. library. office. par
ior. tea-room. dining room. buffers pantry'
Litchen laundry, servants dining room. refriger-
stor room five masters four servants bed
rcons Ave bathrooms. electric light, steam heat,
stable. large garden with fruit Rent S3OOo
With deduction to right tenant for more than one
season would sell three years isasehoId' ern III
particulars OF SACKETT CHAPMAN SrH
VEINS Attorneys. Tribune building, New 1ork: @
At GRAND LAKE STREAM. MAINE A CON-
plotely furnished cottage OF nine rooms anu
hath running spring water and kewanee water
system. lot 35Ox350; filled ice house. new motor
boat and cedar rowboat The lake is II miles
long the stream three; finest landlock salmon
and trout fishing in the country. Price. com.
aiete Is SEQ; SO 600 can remain on bond ano
p,ort9age For full information apply 10 owner
]. B. mccoy ia West Both Street. New YORK:
cpFENs FARMS, COMO ACRES ON
Nigh ground: splendid view Of Long Island
sound and surrounding country; good story
house and outbuildings; price $4,000. In
ouire OF ]. r. JENNINGS, Henry ST. South
Norwaik. conn.
E0P sALE-LAKE MAHoPAC.-CoTTAGE
in good condition. furnished; six bedrooms
two baths and two acres on lake 'front.' Tel
Z
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
Early application
For particulars
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

TO LET.-Modern brownstone residence on
/ one of the best residential blocks on Greene
avenue Fine location Within 30 minutes 70
City Han. Manhattan Twelve rooms and
bath. Houses In this condition are seldom In
the market 30 rent. None but refnel private
f0inily Of adults will he accepted Rent S65
References required. ROBERT A. WRIGHT.
23i Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
IJNeuRNlsHEp APARTMENTS.
WEST SIDE.

s,,p LET FOR 8 MONTHS FROM APRIL lsT
..i,ht-roonn two-bath apartment, In high class
snartment house one block from I'D ST. subway
ara ''I' convenient TO all surface lines. ARTIFICIAL
,asrieeratlon and electric light included In rent
VIII rent furnished or unfurnished. f. c. A.
n Rax o13
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
CONNECTICUT.

BEAUTIFUL inexpensive, accessible farms, or
chards: acreage: shore cottages business op-
portunties absolutely honest descriP,iohs; i,ins y
trsted catalogue free. DlbbLb FAhM
AGENCY. Ansonla. conn.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
APARTMENTS WANTED.

APARTMENT WANTED -.
In first class locality for physician Ine
ground floor of large, up-to-date spartmfnt
bouse preferred Location must be conventent
IN the Rroadvay subway or the West SIDE
Elevated, above Seth st. Rooms required on or
before April 30th. Write, giving full patieu-
lars GEORGE STARR WHITE, NJ D. SoS
4o3 Yonkers. N. y.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
EAST SIDE.
RnROUGH OF THE BRONX

FOX ST. 76o TO Tes. 100 FT. NORTH OF
East ij6th st.i-5 rooms, bath: steam heat
hot water. all improvements: rent SIS TO s24
Ipquire tsnitor.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
INVESTORS BUSY ON THE WEST SIDE
Their Activity Results in Change of Ownership to Larue
Number of Apartment Houses
MORE BIG THEATRES TO BE BUILT IN DISTRICT SOON

Terrace Holding Company the six story
apartment house Nos 506 and sos West
155th street, between Broadway and Am
sterdam avenue 1t is on a plot 451OxlvJ
feet.
The Springfield was held at about S275, 900
and the 125th street house at $4,000 There
was no element Of trade in either transac-
ton
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
Owns Many Houses.

we New York Real Estate Security Com
pany mas invested many millions Of dollars
in The last two years in West Side apart
ment houses. In fact, it is one of the larg-
est owners of such properties 1t bought
last month the Yorktown Court. six story