davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17


were filed i'm the United States District
Court yesterday:
J. NJ HEIGHT & CO. manufacturers OF
waists No 80 West Houston street: inyol-
untsry. Liabilities are $50 900, assets, sl5,Ooo.
A. FELTENsTEIN, manufacturer NJ rom-
ems hats al No GAS Broadway: involuntary
Liabilities are not definitely known. but are
estimated AZ from SO, 900 10 $4,000. Assets
are said 10 Dc s., eco.
THE UNITED STATES DENTISTs, CON.
PANY. manufacturers OF toothpsste. No. oOZ
East 9th street; voluntary. Liabilities, SIS
O7I. assets, 1921.
MORRIS GOTrESFELD, manufacturer Of
childrens dresses, No. - Canal street. In
voluntary. Liabilities are said 10 be $4,000 and
assets 5000.
NATHAN BOrOSHANSRY and CHAIN
BIER DORFhAN. who compose the firm OF
Botoshansky & Dorfnan, manufacturer OF
waists No "a Canal street. involuntary. Lila
ollities said 10 be s., 900 and assets $1,000
LOUIS ARONSoN wholesale dealer in but
ter and eggs No 100 East ll3th street: lnvol-
untsry. II was alleged that he committed an
act Of bankruptcy by making an assignment
on November H.
BENJAMIN . WISE No 3l5 Central Park
West. formerly president Of the Wise Piano
company, AZ No. II East l25th street; yoiun-
tagy. Liabilities. $4,000; assets, soc.
CHARLES ; EYTINGE. freight broker. of
No II6 Broad street voluntary Liabilities,
Sill all Of which were incurred = mem
are three creditors-the National hsnufactur-
ers' COMPANY, $1,000: Thomas l.. J. Field. or
London England, 81 ll9, and the Munson
steamship Line, 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
NEW VOTING TRUST FORMED.

The owners Of over IS per cent OF the
common stock Of the ST. Louis. Rocky
Mountain and Pacific Company have
agreed 10 transfer their stock 10 a new
voting trust that which has held II since
l@S having been dissolved. The new trus-
tees Will serve until July 81. 1917. with
Poher TO vote the common STOCK dis
pose Of IL AT par or sell any part 81 INC
| amount deposited in excess Of 3,W,VVy
~ any price, subject TO the right or
me oepOsltors 90 participate In the sale
The new committee. consisting or Mar
Esrei NJ KOchler. hugo A. Koehler,
idholnas g. Harlan. J. Van Houten ano
hsrles Springer represents no change ~
~ control The company has a capl;ai
Oh sloi0Oo,0O common stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Sayings of Experts on
Local Investments

rarely the case that after a period ~
thlrty-fve years restriction is not
serious burden to the public at large
Old brownstone dwellings on the ave
nues and side streets are being razed on
the upper West Side 20 mako plare for.
the latest type OF high class apartments
commanding high rentals. We need land
10 build on. and every individual resi-
dence from seth street 10 l25th street Is an
anachronism.
What is private house worth in Man
haitian, with a decreasing supply OF old
ones, no new ones, an increasing popu-
la ton and a lessenins demand for houses
in spite OF a smaller supply? Now, please
don't everybody answer al once, but give
II a good hard think-lt may be worth
something to you in your business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
MOVEMENTS OF SPECIE.

The exports OF specie from the por' .,
New York for the week ended NoVc'I'o,'
1s were Ssli. go silver. against N"9Z'ol' so''
and silver In the preceding week ana -
90 500 in the corresponding week iaa
year Since January the exports OF ~o''
amount 10 So. l55,7s5. and silver to ~
:.sS. 96j. against S.SS0,7l5 gold ana >i-
Z39. 456 silver in the correspondents peilou
last year.
The imports Of specie at the port o.
New York for the week ended NoNenpe'
IS we're $780, gold and $2jSl FilN'',
making a total Of t3Ss.3ss, against a tota'
Of 1853. 400 in the preceding week ana fo'''
2H I'm the corresponding week last year
Since January J the imports OF specie
amount TO sc4.0o9.5O6. against 81 III
the corresponding period last year
For other financial news sec sixth ana sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
NEW BADGES FOR INSPECTORS.

EMPLOYEES OF the BUildiu-s Department
have new badges
The new badge is in the form n A
capital "B" and is plated with ensm',
and gold II is 2Ss inches long ny II.
inches wide The number OF m" bsdc"
Is in black. while tho framework. rhe
city seal and the lettering are in gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
COST COMPARISONS
Variations in Prices of Food
stuffs from Last Week.

The following table shows the highest,
lowest and average wholesale prices Of
twenty-hve articles OF current cOnsump-
ton for the week just ended, compared
with the corresponding average for the
week ended November 9, cotton and sugar
quotations being in cents and hundredths:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Brisk Days at Atlanta Buffalo, Norfolk Sacramento, Colorado
Springs and Many Other Cities.

Activity buildings involving
all
Of it buildings involving total cost OF
ni OF lG9 buildings and 49,
to The In deah
po-s 10 onsr follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

OF a total Of scvcnty-two cities, there
were increases I'm forty-eight and de-
croases in twontv-four. a significant feat
urc of the situation is the remarkable and
almost universal increase In the smaller
cities. all OF which are enjoying pros
pcrity in building far beyong anything
that has been attained heretofore. in
the largest cities. Chicago made the great
est investment Boston is about station
airy. while New York suffered "A decrease
" IS per cent and Philadelphia ana
BROOKLYN had quite satisfactory gains or
rs and q per cent respectively. other
points throughout the country show re-
rnarkabIc increases. with the exception Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

few widely separated cities IN whlcf
building has been extremely active here
tofore and, It is safe to predict will re-
cover in the near future. The cities in
which there were decreases Include: 'in
cinnati, % per cent; Pittsburgh, 50; Louis
Vile. 49, Rochester. Il; Seattle, Il; Col
umbus. Ohio. II; Houston, Tex, 90 Jack
sonviIe. Fla, II; Birmingham Ala, 10
Omaha. IS: Grand Rapids, Mich, 46
Duluth. Mimi, a; Sioux City. Iowa. q
Spokane. 20; New Orleans, -; Davenport
Iowa. IS: Oklahoma City. Okla, 30
Springfield H., Is; Topeka, Kan, 50; Lin.
coin, Ncb., 81; Chattanooga, Tenn %
Harrisburg Penn, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

The sum of the assessed value Of this
pier and upland
Bulkhcad 26O feet al 500 a linear foot. $3.50 900
TWO corners. ........... LOW
Upland Second avenue 200 feet AZ $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
CLUB ENTERTAINMENTS.

For entertainers, singers, violinists
trios, etc. consult the Musical page OF
mis- issue.--Advi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

were filed in the United States District
Court yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

Tor other financial news sec sixth and sew
enth pages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
CHOOSE WILSON
ON 46TH BALLOT
OF CONVENTION

BALTIMORE, Md, July 2.-The con-
vention hall began to Mi by II O'Clock
but delegates, wearied with the long night
sessions and many rollcalls, were late ap-
pearing. Free admission was again an
attraction of the crowds. which filled the
galleries and maseed solidly In the areas
thanking and back OF the delegates. Cool
hreezes through the upper windows added
comfort 10 the day and kept the flags
huttering.
At 1909 Chairman James took his place
on the platform. lanes voice, worn by
a week of shouting. was husky as he
announced the Rev, George T. Grose OF
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church OF
Baltimore as chaplain OF the day, who
offered the prayer.
At 1918 Chairman James directed the
calling OF the roll for the forty-tht trd
time, There was a general impression
that today's session would find some
means of breaking the deadlock.
When Kentucky was called and the vote
was announced 26 for Clark, one OF the
delegates demanded:
In Louisiana Wilson gained two and II
Michigan eight.
New York stopped what for a few min
utcs looked like a Wilson landslide, Rep
resentative William Sulzer announced the
New York votes as ninety for Clark, as
heretofore This dispelled all hopes OF
nomination on this ballot The delegation
had decided in caucus to continue to
cast It's ninety votes for Clark The vote
in the caucus showed seventy eight for
Clark, ten for Wilson and two for Under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
NAME MARSHALL
BY ACCLAMATION
AT LAST SESSION
By international News Service.

CONVENTION HALL, BALTIMORE.
Md. July 2.--BeIng necessary to
nominate vice president, every
body came back. Being the last
day-and, by the way. the thir-
teenth session-of the Democratic nation
al convention. the galleries were crowd
ed. There was also a platform 70 be
adopted. II was to he adopted only II
was already framed and ready and the
word had gone around from the myster,-
Gus source-the leaders-that there was
10 be no fight.
The dove of peace played conspicuous
part in the grand finale. Good humor
was so plentiful that even the band
with It's pacifying strains, wasn't missed.
The session looked different from its
predecessors
| The belligerency had disappeared. The
delegates. who through the long strain
Of the clash over. the presidential nom
ination. We're anxious and nervous. were
In a happy mood. The bright plunage
Of women's hats cleaned from the dele
gate sections. The delegates laughed
and chatted and those OF one delegation
visited those OF another. II was sort
OF holiday affair
Before the convention was called TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Final; 800 to "a.

Bell OF California arose to explain his
vote and finally secured quiet, He went
to the platform Bell said that he would
support Wilson. He announced his in
tention of moving to make Wilson's NOM
ination unanimous. He announced the
vote OF California as: Clark, "a; Will
son. ..
Ohio was the last state to vote and
she gave: Clark. 1; Harmon, Il; Will
son. 33
The total vote for Wilson was $50.
Clark received 81 and Harmon L. Two
were absent.
Before the result of the forty sixth bal
lot was announced Senator Stone OF Mis-
souri, moved TO make the nomination OF
Wilson unanimous. AS Chairman James
put the motion a chorus of ayes broke
all over the hall
They have IT," said Mr.. James. "and
/ declare Wilson the nominee of this con-
vention.'
The demonstration began at once.
Soon the ajsles were choked with n strug
Cling mass of delegates shaking hands
and greeting friends and enemies with
the slogan, ''We'll win with Wilson"
For ten minutes the sergeant-at arms
labored TO restore order. When order
was restored A. Mitchell Palmer took the
stand and moved that the convention ad =
journ until o'clock tonight. At $40
o clock the convention adjourned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Underwood's Withdrawal.

BALTIMORE. July 2.-Senator Ranr
read, referring TO the withdrawal Of M
Underwood. spoke as follows;
Mr. Underwood entered this contest
hoping that he might secure the nom
ihanon from this convention, but
and greatest hope was that through
this movement he might be able to
eliminate and eradicate for all time
every remaining vestige OF factional
tesiing In this country (applause).
Mr. Underwood today would will
lngiy, anXiously forego this nomina-
ton II he had succeeded and II the
country has concluded that the Ma
soh and DIXON line has been tremped
oonra out ana ,, TINS Is once more a ualtea na,,
onstrated here. my friends. in my
Judgment. that no longer that section
al feeling exists (applause)-
The liberal support that Mr Under
wood has had from the east convinces
us that II an opportunity nag neen
they were ready and would have has
tened to his aid. Mr.. Underwood did
not enter this contest TO defeat any
mans nomination; He Will not be
date (applause). His only hope was
that, with the great record that he
had made as the leader OF the DEM
ocracy and with what he had accom-
nItSned TOr the DeIlOCfdCS VI ihio
country. those things had been ac-
complished that would secure the cleo
tion OF Democrat in the November
election (applause).
He has always said: 'T take no
personal part la this campaign; l
have not the time"
He said: ~ have a mans full work
marked out for ME In Washington,
and my first duty IS to make IT pos
sible to elect a Democrat, whoever
the nominee may be"
Upon that high ground he stands
today; upon that high ground he will
stand tomorrow and all other days
He has no concern, my friends, about
his own nomination or election be-
yond that which naturally comes TO
every man who feels he is thoroughly
equipped and qualified for that high
office. But / think the time has come
when II Is demonstrated that he can
not be nominated In this cony entlon.
and he cannot be used to defeat the
nomination OF any other candidate
Cloud applause)
He and his friends everywhere
stand ready TO give the nominee OF
this convention their hearty support.
He has stood upon every platform
that has been written since 1906 He
will stand upon any platform that this
convention may write. I would not
undertake, knowing him as I do, TO
say that all OF its planks-and l
don't know what they are-would
meet his judgment, but he is Dem
ocrat and stands for the success OF
his party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Oklahoma at Last Unites.

Okahoma's delegation. so long divid ed
10 and 10. cast its entire 20 for Wilson,
Oregon's 10 and Pennsylvania 76 re-
mained in their accustomed place behind
Wilson, Rhode Islands 10 came into line
South Carolina voted it's 19 for Wilson.
South Dakota gave Wilson 10, The badly
split Tennessee delegation for the first
time in the convention was united and
gave It's "a votes for Wilson
When Texas was called a little girl,
Frances Ball. was lifted TO the top OF
a chair to cast the states vote. She was
cheered as she chirped. Texas, forty
votes for Wilson"
Utah, Vermont and Virginia went to
Wilson. Then Washington, which had
stood soldly for Clark, was reached
"We have stayed by Clark until he
went down 20 defeat" announced the
Washington chairman, "end we'll stay by
Wilson to victory
West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming,
Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Rico supported
Wilson. but the six votes from the Dis
trict Of Columbia stayed with Clark to
the end.
California. which had been passed, was
called, and Theo A. Bell asked unani-
nous consent to make brief statement,
Objection was made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Missourians Die Hard.

When Missouri was called Senator
Stone, In a voice that could be heard
throughout the hall announced.
Missouri casts 36 votes for Champ
Clark;
The Missour!ans cheered and they were
given round of applause
Montana and Nebraska went solidly for
Wilson and all of Nevadas vote was cast
for Clark. followed by New Hampshire
which gave to Wilson.
The ! Clark votes in New Jersey re-
mained frm and the vote at first was
recorded Wilson "a; Clark T. New MeXi-
CO gave Wilson Its s votes
Another outburst occurred when Charles
F. Murphy rose In his place to announce.
New York casts 30 votes for Wilson"
North Carolina gave Wilson It's full "a
and North Dakotas 10 got into line.
Then Ohio was reached and Ed Fl.
Moore of the Harmon forces took the
stand TO release the Ohio delegates from
any obligation to support Harmon. Ohio
was passed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
SELECT WILSON
As CONVENTION
CHOICE ON 46TH
CONTINUED Prom Page Two,)

vention hall seemed in happy frame Oh
mind that the end had come.
William Jennings Bryan, who mad ao-
solutely taken no part In the proceedings
OF the day other than to cast his vote
with the Nebraska delegation for Wood
row Wilson. was surrounded by many ad =
mirers but would say nothing at the
time. He said he would prepare state
ment later In the day.
Nominations for the vice presidency
were In order, but no one had been
agreed upon, so il was decided that a
recess should be taken until 8 p. m, when
the vice president would be named and
the platform adopted. The interim was
devoted to conferences on both subjects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Burke's Name Presented.

Senator W. T.. Purcell Of North Da :
kota was recognized for the purpose OF
presenting the name OF Governor Burke
OF North Dakota for vice president
Samuel Alschuer OF Illinois was next
presented to the convention.
After paying a tribute to Clark. AL
schuer declared that Illinois would he
found lined up with Woodrow Wilson
working in the interests of Woodrow Will
son.
Alschuler then nominated Elmore w,
Hurst of Rock Island Ill.,, delegate at
large. After he had completed his speech.
Senator Luke Lea OF Tennessee moved
the nominating speeches be limited TO
five minutes and seconding speeches 10
three minutes. II carried with a roar
Congressman Hughes of New Jersey
presided temporarily.
G.. V. Mensies Of Mount Vernon. Ind .
then presented the name of Marshall.
Henry Palmer OF Iowa next spoke He
presented the name OF Martin j Wade of
Iowa.
Kansas seconded the nomination Of
Burke. Louisiana seconded the Domna-
ton Of Marshall, Alonzo L. Miles OF Bal
timore. was the next speaker Miles
nominated Mayor James II Preston. OF
Baltimore. The speaker was frequently
interrupted IN the course Of his speech
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Nominations Postponed.

After he had finished. \. Mitchell Pal
mer of Pennsylvania asked that the con-
ventton give unanimous consent that the
rollcan he vacated while the RESOLUTIONS
committee be permitted 10 present tho
platform and that the vice presidential
nomination be taken UP by midnight
The chair asked II there were objection
10 the proceeding. 4 number Of obiec-
tions were registered. Chairman James
then took the gave himself
II hope" he said that tine good Demo-
Gratis here will not object 10 this change
This is an important matter and | hope
that nothing viii he done that might in
lerfeTe with our success IN the coming
eIortioD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
No Proxies Voted.

An effort was made at the start Of the
forty fourth roll call by the Washington
delegation 10 vote proxies on a poll OF
that delegation. Chairman James insist ed
upon maintaining his position, formerly
taken, that no proxies should be voted In
the convention.
An appeal was taken from the conven-
ton but the chair was sustained By a
rising vote which seemed almost unani-
nous,
Although Wilson made slight gains
early In the forty-fif ballot there were
no serious breaks in the Clark ranks
4 poll Of the New Mexico delegation on
this ballot showed an inclination 10 break
the solid eight Clark votes, but they were
held by the unit rule.
NeW Yorks ninety again went TO Clark
and hope OF nomination on this ballot
was lost.
In Ohio Wilson gained. the vote being
Harmon. 25; Wilson. p.
The change on the forty-ffth ballot
was slight, Clark remaining at 306. VIII
son advancing from SOC TO 633, Wilson s
progress at this point had not been so
steady. while the Clarke forces endeav-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Fitzgerald WithdraWs Foss.

Chairman James then announced tina
Mayor Fitzgerald OF Boston asked unani.
nous consent TO vacate the rollcail ant
that he be given permission to make {
statement There was no objection. ant
Mayor John Fitzgerald said:
Mr. Chairman and gentlemen:
Massachusetts has voted for the last
dozen or more ballots, majority of
her delegates. for the governor OF our
illustrious commonwealth. Eugene
Noble Foss. (Applause) In the con-
test which was waged In MassaclTu-
setts several months ago he was not
candidate before the people, pre-
ferring that the other candidates from
the different parts OF the country
should submit their names TO the
people and that the delegation from
Massachusetts, should so vote. The
Massachusetts delegation voted TWEEN
ty-one ballots for Speaker Clark. and
then the friends Of Governor Foss be-
lieved that Mr.. Clark could not be
nominated. and neither OF the gentle
men before the convention could be
nominated. and put Governor Foss
into the race
Governor Foss's own idea was that
he should not oppose the majority OF
this convention and that his candi-
dacy should not be permitted to go
on a longer time than II was evident
that someone WAS the choice Of the
majority. In behalf OF the Massachu-
setts delegation. J withdraw the
say that Woodrow Wilson will receive
the vote of the delegation (Great
spplause.)
The rolIcall was further vacated an,
j. j. Fitzgerald OF New York was give
unanimous consent 10 make a statement
New York to Wilson.
Eifzycrald
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
order there was some chat Of vice presi-
Dental candidates

order there was some chat Of vice presi-
Dental candidates.
Governor Thomas r, Marshall OF Indi-
ana, Governor Burke of North Dakota.
Congressman Henry of Texas. ex-Gov-
ernor Joseph W. Folk Of Missouri were
for the prospective Job, The carly gossip
said that Governor Marshall was the man
who would solve the geographical prob
lem. into which the quest for a vice
president has resolved
Governor Burke was backed for the
same reason. and there was some gossip
Just before Chairman James grasped the
lndestructible Gavel that has lasted
through so many stormy sessions that 1t
might narrow down to race between
Burke and Marshall. There was a strong
feeling, however. that the formality Of
rollcall might be dispensed with entirely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Wilson Gains Steadily.

North Carolina added two extra votes
10 the augnentinG Wilson count When
Virginia was reached. Senator swanson
arose to explain the states vote. He as
serted that at caucus this morning the
delegation had decided 10 enforce the
unit rule for the first time. Wilson had
secured a majority of the delegation and
the states twenty -four votes were cast
Tor him
The Wilson .adherents cheered the Vir-
ginA vote, but from the Clark forces
there went up shout OF: Ryan and
Bryan
Clark. 82s; Underwood, SS,: Harmon. %;
Foss. q; Kern. /; Bryan, 1; absent, one,
Clark loss Of l01- Underwood lost five
and one-bah. The announcement OF this
vote started a Wilson demonstration.
The ballot left Wilson 1874 votes short OF
the necessary two-thirds TO nominate.
Once more the call Of the roll began. 1t
was the forty-fourth ballot and Wilson In
the beginning gained one in Arizona;
wagon" giving Wilson a gain OF nine.
This made the vote ten TO two for Wilson.
One Of the two was Mrs. Anna B. Pitzer.
sister-in-law of Speaker Clark
In Idaho on this ballot Wilson lost half
a vote. but he gained two as Indiana's
vote was cast solidly for him.
Under the new order the presentation
of the platform was postponed until after
the nomination OF the candidate to per-
NIT him to inspect the declaration OF
principles In advance Of its adoption. The
leaders think the candidate can give bet
ter attention TO the matter here than at
his home.
Maryland gave Wilson gain OF II and
Ohio gave him gain OF l more.
Penns nsylvania's two Clark men swung
into line and Wilson received the solid
IS from that state.
In Tennessee Wilson gained 1, Utah
cast It's votes for him, a gain Of i
votes.
Upieco,si, eu,,o,r irto Iioa NTH tie o6
solid votes and q. cheer from the Wilson
adherents greeted the gain Of votes.
The forty-f fourth ballot put Wilson 96a
votes away from a nomination. His vote
was SEQ gain OF 27 as compared with
tho forty-third ballot.
Forty-fourth ballot. official. is as fol-
lows:
Underwood 90: Harmon u, Foss u