davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday:
JOSEF WARsHAwSKY. jeweller. No. 30.
Grand street, involuntary. Creditors. Spiro
a. Hirsch. ASl; Samuel Spiro * Co, sis:
Aaron ROsin, SO. Liabilities. sl2, 200: assets,
500 Judge Hough appointed Charles L.
Cohn receiver.
5. BUTLER & co. butchers. No. e,7
Third avenue and No. loss Park avenue. in
$40; jerome G.. Hauser. $l3o; sulzberger a
Sons $500. Liabilities 1900; assets. 81, 900
DI TOR x IANCHELLI. wholesale deal
ers In iiour and feed No. 52l Morris ave-
nue.. involuntary. Creditor. Albert Seig-
mann a Co. N,Os6 Judge Hough appointed
BARBIERI HOTEL AND RESTAU-
RANT COMPANY. No. i03 West Ssth street.
Involuntary. Creditors. Pietro Anselmo, 81
800; Louis G. Ughetta, S23l: Italian Ameri.
can Stores, Inc, 3S. Liabilities, 1900: as
sets. $500. Judge Hough appointed Mat
thew A. Henkel receiver.
LOUIS TREt HIATT, waists. No. % Lis
penard street. Involuntary Creditors, Her
man NJ Tohier. 50. 80; Cohen AZ Kass, S73:
Roblnowtz Brothers. s.. Liabilities, $500;
assets, 5000
JACOB GOLDSMITH merchandise. New
Rochelle. voluntary. Liabilities. Sl.327; as
GUSTAV MATTER, waiter. No so East
10th street voluntary. Liabilities. $3.50;
+. GEORGE SCHEER, No. sol West End
avenue. voluntary. Liabilities yais. no as
EUGENE NJ PETERSON. No. 90 Rog-
ers Place, voluntary. Liabilities. SSH; no
assets.
voluntary. Liabilities ST. 2O7: assets. IS
G. W, ELSON. No s2l East l69th street.
voluntary. Liabilities, s., gS3; no assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
SUBWAY DECISION RESERVED
Appellate Division Hears Appeal
from Justice Blackmar Verdict.

Decision was reserved Yesterday after
noon in the Appellate Division Of the Su-
preme Court In the appeal from tn" rccc.t
decision Of Justice Blackmar In the three
Taxpayers suits relating To the subway
contracts. The argument began nj o'clocx
yesterday afternoon and was not finished
until s O'Clock
Willard y. Rayis. counsel for John II.
Ryon. a Brooklyn real estate operator, in
his clients suit. which is especially dl-
rected at the agreement Of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company with the city. con-
tended that the bonds which the company
intends TO put on the market in order to
build its subway would not be worth 20 per
cent were II not for the clty's assistance in
the work.
The appeal II the Admiral Realty Com
Lany. which was directed at the proposed
lnterborough agreement was argued by
Daniel T.. Hayes and Samuel p. Untermyer.
Mr. Hayes's contention was that the city
was practically donating It's property TO the
operating company.
Clarence J. Shearn who acted for Mr..
Hopper claimed that the proposed settle
ment with the marlborough was viola
ton OF the old rapid transit act. and that
there had been no amendment enacted since
the passing Of the act To make the pro-
posed agreement constitutional He said
that tn. people were not concerned as 10
whether the railroad company was serving
tnem f. the proposed subway construction.
but the question before the court was
whether the constitution OF the state per
nit:ed the city OF New York TO Speculate
with the public funds in Il business entrt-
prise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
DEMANDS OIL STOCK BACK
Land Owner Sues Son of John
HAYS Hammond.

Robert J. Kerr filed a suit yesterday in
the Supreme Court against Harris Ham
lnond. son OF John Hays Hammond, to re-
cover stock valued at $40. 900. which he says
he delivered 10 Hammond on representa-
tions that he would interest one Mr. Aston,
Thomas +. Ryan and Harry Payne Whit
new in the exploitation OF oil lands I'm
Mexico I'm which Kerr was interested. This
Hammond failed TO do. says Kerr.
Some time in 1910 Kerr. John Hays Ham
mond and r. A Mestres became interested
i'm the Mexican oil lands and they incor-
porated the International Petroleum OIL
Comrany. X was agreed that Mr.. Ham
mand was 70 receive hall Of the stock Of
the company. the other half being for Kerr
Hammond represented TO him that he had
induced "a certain Mr.. Aston" to invest
s.. 900 in the stock Of the oil company and
would induce Mr.. Astor 70 largely increase
his investment Hammond also told Kerr,
the pIaintifT says, that he was in position
t. induce Thomas F. Ryan and his assoc
ciates to invest at least $500, 900. He
further promised TO get Harry Payne Whit
nev to buy some OF the stock.
In return for this service. Kerr says. he
turned over . Hammond in June, 1911,
1000 shares Of stock Of the International
share. However. Kerr alleges Hammond
has wholly failed 10 induce the persons he
mentioned TO invest in the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
TROLLEY MERGER OPPOSED
Bay State Commissioners De-
nounce n. Y, N. H. & H. Plan.

Boston. May IA bill which would per-
mi the New York New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad Company TO take over all
the trolley lines IN Western Massachusetts,
commonly known as the Western Merger
Bill" was denounced by the State Board
OF Railroad Commit ssioners, il d letter sent
TO-DAY 20 the House Committee on Ways
snd Mans. at Washington, before which
Tho legislation Is pending.
Inc letter Of the commission, which was
prepared at the House committee request.
declares that the bill is contrary to the
recognized policy Of the commonwealth;
that the board is entirely opposed 10 it..
and that it should be referred TO the next
general court
assets f. IS proposed to take over in whole
or ~ part BY the new company are the
springfield, the Worcester Consolidated, the
Milford, the AttlebOrO d WOOnsOCket, the
Worcester 4 Shrewsbury the Berkshire
aud the Worcester q Webster. The com
missipuers say:
Ia regard 20 the provisions for the capi-
iallZatlDu " the new company as set forth
In section 2 Of the bill. We desire TO call
especial attention TO the provision Of the
capitalization OF the amount OF premiums
pad upon the capital stock Of the underly-
lng corporations. and TO the provision for
the capitalization OF the notes and indebt-
eCness Of these corporations at their face
value without any investigation by this
board as 10 whether they were properly Is
sued or incurred. In both OF these provi-
sions the bill proposes 20 reverse the poll
cies under which the commonwealth has
Kept down the capitalization OF the public
service companies The enactment or this
bill would open the door for an increased
Capitalization OF $3.50 863 by the corpora
tons under the jurisdiction Of this board.
The effect Of this would be 10 create a
perpetual obligation 10 pay fares for divi-
dend purposes upon the earning power ana
usnChise values which are created by the
puolIc use Of transpOrtatiOn facilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
RAILROAD AGREEMENT VETOED.

Inc Canadian government. according to
"sii street ( patches from Winnipeg. has
forbidden the carrying out Of an agree
n4ent between the Canadian Northern and
"iedt Northern Railway companies by
winch the latter had acquired the right TO
operste through passenger and freight
usins into Winnipeg over the tracks II
ae Canadian Northern from Pembina
y. ~. The governments order follows the
.a''ure OF the two companies 10 settle "a
disagreement over the displacing OF Ca
ssaian by American train crews on Great
s's'tnsrn trains running TO Winnipeg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
NIPlSSlNG GETS BACK TAX
Court Holds Removal OF Ore
Caused a Depreciation.

The suit brought by the government
AGAINST the Niplssing Mines Company, or
No. 1865 Broadway. for the recovery or 50
534 a balance alleged to be due on the
CORPORATION tax was dismissed yesterday
Nv Judge LacOmbe In the United states
District Court
In his decision Judge Lacombe held that
under the corporation tax law mining com
raniss were entitled 10 a deduction from
their gross income OF II reasonable amount
for the depreclatiOn Of property as the re-
sult of taking out Of ore. lie also held that
a mining company had no net Income.
Judge LacOmbe further decided thdt no
tayes were due at all in this case. because
the difference between the gross income and
.o,eratipg and office expenses was too small
% hs taxed at all. lie thereupon directed
verdict I'm favor OF the Nipissing Mines
Corpanv and allowed its counter claim for
,51SS the amount Of taxes the company
paid under protest.
ts,est in mining circles, as 1t established
for the first time the claim OF mining com
,o,i.s IN take into account the depreciation
rosuItirg from the removal Of ore a deduc-
ton hitherto not permitted by collectors OF
internal revenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
EXCHANGE INSURGENTS WIN
Get Six of Ten Consolidated
Governors.

The result OF the annual election OF the
Consolidated Stock Exchange on Monday.
announced from the rostrum yesterday
morning. showed the advantage TO have
been with the Independents. six Of whose
nominees for governors were elected,
against four regulars, the eleventh man.
Gerry Philhrick, having been on both tick
cts r. NJ Jarvis. who has been pres!-
dent of the exchange during the last year.
was defeated by three votes for governor.
although his name appeared on both tick
cts The successful candidates a. tn"
election were: President VI. T. De Aggero.
who was nominated on both the regular
and Independent tickets; first vce-prcs.-
dent Aaron De Cordova. regular ticket,
second vice-president. Warren w. Erwin,
both tickets. treasurer Marcus Helm, both
tickets; chairman. Valentine Mott indie
pendent ticket: governors 1.-TWO yearsD-Og-
den d. Budd, David l.. Levey and John T..
KELLEY. regular ticket; Gerry Philbrick,
both tickets. George W. Beal. John Brcn-
nan. .. W. Lehman. ". T. Marsh. g. G..
Perpall and ]. W Lukach. independent
ticket: governor tone YEAR. II g. Scehg-
son regular ticket. trustee o. Maturity
Fund ,three years.. T.. l.. B"tts,
both tickets. members OF arbitration
committees J. Drake. Ward H. Eager.
c. ". Holtz. T. y. Hubbard. Balm
bridge TIinkley. r. VI. Moore and l.. x.
Taylor. all OF these seven being on both
tickets: members Of nominating committee
5 Z. Adams. II. r. Caraway and Thomas
=. Sroble. regular ticket, W. i. Hotchkin
and Charles T. Small. both tickets, J \.
Gillies and G. ". licking independent
ticket.
The independent ticket for members Of
the nominating committee won the New
York Stock Exchange annual election on
Monday by AL votes 70 20 cast for the
regular ticket. q majority much iarger
than had been looked for 10y the 'lnsur-
gents The nominees Tor other places
were the same Oh both tickets. and all
received about 10 votes there being very
little scratching After the result OF the
election had been announced from the ros-
trurn Yesterday morning President Thomas.
VINO is retiring from the Office after having
filed Il for record number OF terms,
mad. q brief address. thanking the mem
hers for the evidences OF their good VIII
toward him. and then introduced the preS!-
dent elect J Il. Nabon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
IRVING. MERCANTILE MERGER.

special meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Irving National Exchange Bank will be
held on June Z To- vote on the question
OF consolidating the Mercantile National
Bank with the Irving. The stockholders
will also be asked to approve an increase
in the capital stock from 100000 to 5000
OOo to ratify the issue of 5000 additional
shares. par 500. at tl75 cash. 10 change
the name Of the institution to the Irving
Mercantile National Bank, and also to au-
thorze an increase in the board OF direc-
tors SO that tho membership shall not be
less than twenty nor more than thirty. The
stockholders OF tho Mercantile National
Bank Will meet on the same day - take
action on the proposal 10 place the bank
IN voluntary liquidation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
ACCUSES F. A. HEIMzE
Stakeholder Says He Has Dissi'
pated Mining Co. S Assets.

Wallace Idaho. May 1ioCharging that
=. Augustus Heinze had transferred to H.
/ Hart. Of Salt Lake City, 225,o" shares or
the treasury stock OF the stewart Mining
COMPANY without Consideration, and that
he had dssipated the assets OF IN" com
many I'm other ways and converted its earn
inRs TO his own use Edward J. Carter, a
director Of Spokane, has filed suit her"
asking for the appointment OF a receiver
for the company.
secretary-Treasurer N. ". Bacon OF
Butte. and Stanley clifford and l. Durham
directors Of New York. also are named as
defendants.
The complaint charges that at a meeting
OF directors In New York. OF which carter
received no notice. the stock was trans
ferred TO Hart provided Hart obtained
smelling contract for treating Stewart ores
az 80 cents q ton less than the eNstlhg
rate and arranged with the State savings
Rank Of Butte 70 take up the personal
notes of W. {. White and Heinze.
The complaint also charges that the com
pany's earnings, amounting TO from $""o
10 5000 have been taken by Heinze' VINO
has refused 10 make an accounting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
BETHLEHEM BONDS APPROVED

The stockholders OF the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation yesterday approved the issu-
ancc Of $4,000 90 thirty-year 3 per cent gold
bonds. Of which $4,000 are TO be issued
at once, including the sl5.2O0cco already dis
posed OF. The new issue will be secured
by a general mortgage upon the real estate
and plants Of the BETHLEHEM Steel Company
and stocks representing its investments in
various mining and ore properties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
RUBBER AGENTS INDICTED
Warren B. Wheeler and Stillman Shaw
Accused of Fraud in Boston.

Boston. May 14.--Warren b. Wheeler and
SULLIVAN Shaw. Of Wheeler < Shaw, Inc,
and c. Alden Whtemore. clerk. were In
dicted by the federal grand jury to-day on
lhe charge OF using the malls In scheme
defraud in connection with the sale Of
SOCKS Of the North American Rubber Com
pany.
Wheeler & Shaw were the fiscal agents
Inc rubber company. The indictment
charged that false statements were made
regarding the cost OF manufacturing, the
seiiing price and the net profit Of the rub
Der eompanys product.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
MANHATTAN LIFE ELECTION.

The annual election OF the Manhattan
Life Insurance Company was held yester-
day. The retiring class of directors
together with John Van Buren, Thayer.
nominated TO fill a vacancy. were unani-
mously elected. At the annual meeting OF
the stockholders Henry b. Stokes was
elected chairman OF the board; Morris w.
Torrey, president. and Louis Lnzmeyer,
vice-president and actuary. The following
officers were reelected: John II. Griffin.
Weep president; Melvin DeMott secretary;
Frederick Mackel assistant secretary;
Walter ~. Stanley, assistant actuary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
Dali ROAD COAL RATE UPHELD.

Washington May 1.-THE Interstate Com
merce Commission held TO-DAY ,nau tne eN'
n ,su"e from the Clearfield district, ~ Penn
Ia ,'9i. ,i IN tidewater at South Amboy. \
j. was not unreasonable the %, rat ,,,, wns a'
t tauhe1 1neyyators OF Central Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
CANALS OPEN AT NOON TO-DAY.

Albany. May H.-Superintendent Pack OF
the State Department of Public Works an
nounced to-day that everything was in
readiness for the opening OF the canals to
NAVIGATION AT noon Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15


the bonds
At 2:3o o'clock the special meeting Of
the Board of Estimate was held, at
which President McAneny reported that
satisfactory progress was being made,
but that there was nothing definite 10
report. At 3 O'Clock the conference with
the Public Service Commission was re-
sumed
Think Bankers Will Be Satisfied.
President McAneny said last night that
there would b" nothing t. report To- tn"
regular meeting Of III. board tomorrow,
but that possibly his report on the sub
way question as whole might bee ready
for spccia. meeting OF the board on
Monday II the report j. not ready at
that time at least the routes laid down
Yesterday will bee ready and they can uc
acted on. II is believed that such owl
deuc-s Of good faith will h." sufficient TO
satisfy the bankers.
The Public Service Commission must
first formally pass tie routes decided
49, ''''
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Gayuor must give his separate and ddIi-
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LII, J.. ,.ass., ,,,,, nov, ut
IT,. -. NJ, 49,. =
,.,,ir,,,,r yy,rrcov r.,r,.d an, ,,,b,,.,
toward ,.,,dI,e ,bc ,,,p,,,pi.. - ,.rr,.
,.,,, ,i.i, .,,r..r,.,t could r.. dom. ,r.ir
.af,.- ~. court .r ,rnoals had decided
,,, tho legality. a., ,b. rr,no.ad rref.rnr-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
High Cost ofLiying-

No other institution that you might name has
dry goods stores. We have made il possible for
manufacturers to calculate absolutely on the dis
posal of their output, and TO count as certainly on
getting cash for 1t Immediately upon delivery. By
buying In such large quantities, eliminating for the
most part the ~middemen, we have been able 10
retail manufactured products of all kinds at the
lowest prices possible, asking only a fraction more
In many instances prices are lower than ever in
history.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
Expansion

Our policy has ever been favorable to expan-
sion. Not only have we developed our own bust
ness to gigantic proportions, but have led the
way and pointed a path that others might readily
follow. We were pioneers in big bookkeeping in
Newark. We began the work of expansion many
years ago. We mean to continue il with your
approval and patronage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04

and years of service, made BY sklful hand labor, in clean workroom,
under sanitary conditions. Comfort and economy are combined in these
fine mattresses. They are full tuned and have heavy roll edges, thor
oughly stitched, which gives a lasting shape and longer than usual serv-
ice. They are covered in the standard patterns of durable ticking; any
size. Each fulIsize mattress weighs As pounds. This Supreme mat
tress for quality and finish is perfection. Regular price 8R.16
SlO.fo sale price
Our Plain Excelsior M~atress-Made Of good quality S 4 80
Soft Top Excelsior Matfress-Good grade Of plain and fancy tick
ing; nicely tusted and bound; any size, 80, 80 40 40 $3.50
Combination Mahress-Fiued with excelsiori cotton top bottom
and sides; nice plain and fancy hckings well tufted and ST. =
nicely made; all sizes, 80, SO, 40, 40; on sale at.....--.
Plain Fiber Matress-Has cotton top and bottom; covered with good
quality of ticking, in choice coors: a good, sanitary article; We 81
sell many of them; choice of sizes, 40, 40, 80, so; sale price.
White Cotton Mattress -Thoroughy well made; choice eolors OF
ticking, nicely bound and tuhed; can have it in any size, so, So
SO, ~ 40; at.
Felt Mattress-Made of carded cotton and good choice grade tick
ing; it cannot be made BY anyone better than we turn II out; 81 %
40 and 46 sizes, $l250; 80 and SO size ....t-........-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
Silk Floss Mattresses

The material is vegetable floss, in which no vermin can live They
are perfectly sanitary and can be remade same as hair. Soft and ex-
tremely light in weight; in fact, the ighest mattress We know Of Made
one inch thicker than usual mattresses. May be had in one or two parts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
Brass and Er1armeled Beds &c BEDDING
White Iron Beds

One of the newest; a
simple and elegant design;
the corner posts and top
rails on the head and foot
are 2 inches square; filling
rods are "a inch round; bot
tom rods are ~ inch; heavy
brass caps on the posts;
brass mounted casters, lig-
mum vitae wheels; 3 coats
of finish on these beds; per-
feet, hard, smooth and
cleaning white, like porce-
lain; bed is a beautiful COM
bination of brass and VIII
Z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
Conservation

BY maintaining the mightiest organization of
dry goods stores in the world we conserve natural
resources, energy and expense, more than any
other dry goods institution in America, facilitating
the economical handling of manufactured products
and bringing the worlds creations to your door at
the lowest cost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
Dolls Toilet
Baskets

Opera cIoaks-Sz-75 kind. s1-50
Pique Coats-S1 kind, 75c; sI-5o Kind, ST.
Sc.
Dolls Hats-niceiy trimmed, u~p-to-dats in style
regularly 81, at SOC.
Dole ShoesESOc kind at zBc-
A large line of Miniature Dolls for fancy work
and fayors, at reduced prices.
Large Size Dolls PerambuIator with leather
cite hood and rubber-tired wheels regular n 0E
prices $3.50 and e. your choice at---.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
Tariff

We maiatain the lowest tariff schedules pos
sible. We stand for a downward revision always.
We levy a tariff for revenue only. We ask nothing
for protection from New York competition, feeling
fully able to meet and beat the best that New
York can do.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
Yankee Dolls

The new AMERICAN Doll
Il kind SEC; $3.50 kind 81; Sc kind 1,39
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04

the two lower sup
porting bars running the length of the frame by a
thumb-screw locking device. The spring is OF an inn
proved pattern, and its sides being turned up about
four inches prevent the mattress from becoming dis
arranged and slipping off. When not in use the legs
:. may be folded under so as to occupy the least pos
sible space, and the divan may then be placed in a
c~loset~or underneath one of the other beds. The
construction is sanitary, and all parts OF the bed may
be easily cleaned. Size 80, regular price $500; sale
price $6.25. Size 20, regular price $3.50; sale Sc
price, special :. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
Rest Hair Mattresses

D~SN AAG@AA 3V1~@S~
Hair filing is of the very best quality in each grade, the output Of
a highclass manufacturer. Covered with the best grade of A. G A. or
fancy stripe ticking Our hair mattresses are not stocked ahead; every
one sold is made to order in the shortest possible time, insur1ng fresh,
lew merchandise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04

OUR Platform
Upon Which We Make Our Appe;
for Your Patronage
Initiative

A11lGA0lfHC"
We have taken the initiative in practically
every step in advanced bookkeeping. In hardly
any particular, in hardly any policy you can name
have we Jagged behind. In enterprise, in enter
tainment, in elaborate displays of merchandise, in
the introduction Of new things, in improved
methods of storekeeping, In quickening of service,
in building and equipment, in lighting and ventila-
ton, in broad advertising-in all that goes to
make the modern store and modern bookkeeping
we have taken the initiative in Newark-we have
been absolutely drst in everything worth while.
Referendum
We submit everything for your approval. We
go into the market, buy our goods and lay them
before you for acceptance or rejection, and we
are guided wholly by your desires.
Recall
We have all along been favorable to the prin-
ciple of the recall. We permit you to reject any
thing we sell you that, when you get it home, you
find is not entirely satisfactory. When you find
our service lacking in any respect or in efficiency
we are glad TO have you call our attention to il,
and whenever 1t is possible we change it to please
you so that in every essential the store is con-
Quoted according to the public's wishes.