davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
Two Votes Cause Surprise.

shipley surprised the fusionists by vot-
ing with Tammany, and Downing sur
prised both fusionists and Tammany men
bv voting with Chairman Curran for the
ADOPTION OF the report. Esterbrook's sig
nature went on record without challenge
a. vote FOR the report. and with the
votes OF Folks. Curran. Hamilton and
Downing made up the i've that overcame
Shiplcy's flop 10 the three Tammany
Misunderstanding. Smith and Kenny.
Three Of the -four pitiful little alder
men" stood pat the three Tammany
members stood pat and Shipley stood
waiting for the vote Downing realized
then that the matter had gone too far
for a compromise and later on the nnal
vote explained that inasmuch as his sus-
peStions for compromise had fallen hat
h.. would vote to approve the report, 50
that II could be- considered 0y the whole
hoard tie thought that when the com
mittee mad spent eight months and $1,000
II was only right that It's report should
20 before the board.
Later Downing rather minimized the
force OF his conciliatory remarks about
Waldo by saving that while he though;
fl would be better merely 10 ask Waldo
10 resign. he also thought that under
tho conditions Waldo should have re-
signed without waiting for such re-
quest.
"A strong Commissioner would have
resigned long ago he said, because a
strong Commissioner wouldn't stand for
being a figurehead Why. I'd take the
humblest employ ment rather than be a
noodle dog 10 the Mayor.
The final motion for adoption came
from Alderman Folks. seconded by Al
derman Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
TIGER DEFENDS IT'S
UNLOVED WALDO
Continued from first page.

who IS one OF the minority members Of
the committee. Immediately after the
session al which the report was adopt
ed. and within another hour he had a
talk with Commissioner Waldo.
Bowling. after his talk with the
Mayor, did not wish 10 commit himself
as 10 whether the minority Of the com
riittee would present a report, but from
another Of the Tammany members it
was learned later in the day that a
minority report was improbable.
Apart from the question Of removing
Waldo, which is the chief bone Of con
tention, another though smaller, fight
is likely to develop on the question or
continuing the life Of the committee.
Curran will ask for such continuance
until about the middle Of July, on the
ground tina the investigator who are
preparing a special report on the police
pension system. will not have their
work completed before that date. The
chairman Of the committee wants 10 ar
range for a special meeting Of the
Board of Aldermen on July ID to re-
ceive that pension report and TO dis
charge the committee.
Tammany members threaten to OPP
pose any such move, but inasmuch as
the rules Of the board require a two
thirds vote to discharge a committee
the fusonsts hold the whip hand on
that end OF the argument.
The fight in committee yesterday de-
veloped some peculiar twists. Al
though Il was a long session. taking
up the best part Of two hours before
the final vote. the discussion was not
an acrimonious one. and there was al
most none Of the wrangling that had
been expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10

Charleston ". Va. June s.-An agree
ment was made tonight between counsel
Tor the United Mine Workers Of America
and the office OF the federal District At
torney whereby the nineteen offclals oil
the miners union indicted on Saturday
will appear voluntarily in court next Fri
day. 40 summonses will be issued until
after that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
MARC0NI STOCK BOUGHT
WITH FUNDS OF PARTY
Continued from first page.

ranks. There is a movement to stop
the Marconi inquiry on the plea Of the
irrcleVance Of inquiry to the terms Of
reference and TO transfer the discus
sion to the House, where a solid party
vote Of coalition would proclaim that
there was nothing wrong or even in
delicate i'm the transactions. but 1t is
admitted that this is a dangerous game
TO play since the public is not likely
10 he impressed by whipped vote Of
bought party which speculated in
MarConis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
THE
GORHAM co.
SilperSmithS

Savarin was found intact.
All it needed was little polish
ing. They have some OF 1t at
Gorham's to show how it stands
up under fire. The rest is in &C
tual use today in a prominent
New York restaurant.
This tableware survived the
heat because, unlike most other
electro-plated ware, its base-the
metal on which the silver is depos-
ited-was German silver. With
few exceptions, other plated ware
has a base of Britannia, a much
softer metal.
All Gorham plated ware has a
German silver base, and if COM
posed of more than one piece its
parts are joined by hard silver
solder.
It was no surprise to Gorham's,
finding the Savarin tableware un-i
scathed. II simply bore out what
they had always claimed. A few
years before, after Brooklyn fire.
several Gorham salt cellars were
found imbedded in a mass Of other
melted plated ware. intact.
Any housewife, used TO keeping
things warm in the stove, knows
how to value dishes that resist the
heat like that.
You, probably, did not know
Gorham's made electro plated
ware. Then you'll be interested
to learn that it makes a great deal
OF it, and Of Just the same high
craftsmanship and design as its
other productions.
This plated ware withstand5
wear just as well as heat. In the
Gorham files is a letter from a
Southern clergyman SAYING he
has a supply Of Gorham plated
ware that has been in use for
thirty years. "And its good yet,
he adds. He wrote, he sa.s, be-
cause a firm that makes such eX-
cellent articles deserves apprecla-
tive recoC:...:on. Thirty wears
service and still good is a rec.
ord hard to match
Another man sent a dish into
the store by express the other day
saving he had used it nineteen
wears, almost twenty, and wanted
it replated. The other pieces.
purchased at the same time, he
said. were all right. The dish was
replated and sent back as good as
new.
Appearance, as we'll as endur-
ance, distinguishes this ware.
Five beautiful Gorham designs
are dedicated exclusively to it.
Each is the work OF a Gorham de-
signer. And you can get an equal'
number of pieces in these designs
as in the sterling silver patterns.
Many families. like the South
ern clergyman's, have Gorham
plated ware that they have used
for wears. It makes splendid
appearance on the table, and it
stands the wear OF daily use. At
moderate cost you can obtain A
family supply. Just think OF a
dozen Gorham plated ware tea
spoons at S475. All through the
list the prices correspond to this.
Many homes with complete
sterling silver service have auxili
AIRY supplies OF Gorham plated
ware for general use. 1t is ideal
t.. .Lo eaacbore Or mountain cot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
BOTH SIDES STUBBORN;
WAR MORE THREATENING
Servia and Greece Expected to
Proclaim Annexation OF
Macedonian Territories.

London. June i0-With both sides stub
bornly refusing to make the slightest con-
cession. war between the Balkan states
is hourly becoming more imminent IL
Bulgaria sends "A negative reply TO the
Servian note-and nothing Indicates that
she Will answer otherwise-Servia and
Greece will proclaim the annexation or
the occupied Macedonian territories.
therebv establishing a definite casus belli.
The only hopeful feature OF the situa-
ton lies I'm the belief that bulgaria
Is lacking the sinews Of war serVla ana
Greece are not only better situated In
this respect, but also occupy superior
strategical positions. These facts prob
ably account for the calmness with which
Servia apparently regards the prospects
of war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
WHY HAVE YOU IDLE
CAPITAL?

There is no excuse for idle capi-
tai when the safest and most con-
venient investment is obtainable
immediately for any amount.
Our Guaranteed First MORTGAGE
Certificates are the best example
OF a conservative security yield
ing 4l29o and tax exempt in this
State.
No investor has ever lost a dollar
BotD|NpR1lAGE (uARKTEE@
Capital 6 Surplus, 80, 600, 900
176 B'wsy,k i75 Remsen ST., b'klyn.
$50 Fulton ST.. Jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10

Vienna. June "A decree nj the En-
peror published tonight relieves from
further service the naval reserves. They
will now proceed to their homes. Ihis
is accepted as the official termination or
the Balkan crisis. which at one time
TO plunge Europe into war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10

Sofia. June s-The president Of the vol
unteer societies has received telegram
from Shumla stating that loo TURKS eA-
empt from military service desire 10 FORM
corps to serve Bulgaria in the event OF
war. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

Railroad 1t will afford transportation
facilities and direct track connections for
d section Of Brooklyn which has long felt
the need for just this thing.
An important part OF the great devel-
opment OF the Pennsylvania and Long
Island railways IS the connecting rail
way, which. starting at the Bush Ter
minal development, in South Brooklyn
and sweeping in great circle complete
" around Brooklyn. will connect with the
Long Island Railway at the Sunnyside
wards in Queens; thence over the Ward S
Island Bridge TO The Bronx, where d.
rect connections VIII be made with the
New York. New Haven & Hartford and
New York Central.
The Wards Island Bridge. which is to
be one OF the greatest spans In the
world, will put Long Island into direct
communication with the mainland, and
she will be no longer isolated from the
rest Of the country by water barrier.
The new subway system provides for
new subway on the east side OF Manhat-
tan and direct connections with the sys-
tens of rapid transit in Queens and
Brooklyn. 1t will bring into close con-
nection with the centre Of the city many
localities which are now far distant in
time and cost. The new suburban rail
way in The Bronx and Westchester
County. known as the New York. West
chester e. Boston Railway. furnishes
rapid transit for that section of the city
and makes direct connection with every
Zine OF rapid transit in Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
REcTORY TO COST $4,000.

Plans have been filed for the con-
struction Of three story and attic rec
tory and steeple for the Roman Catholic
Church of St Elizabeth on the northwest
corner Of Broadway and 18th street, Of
which the Rev. William J. Stewart is the
rector.
The steeple will be 1906 feet high. The
edifce will have a frontage OF 4ilo feet
in Broadway by Y feet on the street, and
will be hreproof with a facade of brick
and limestone. The first floor will contain
q parlor. reception room. dining room ana
Office. the second floor the rector's study
and bed room, guests bedroom and
guests room. the third floor two studies.
"A bedroom and guests room. and in the
attic will be the housekeeper's and SER
wants rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
ADDING TO UTILITIES
Waterfront and Other Projects
Under Way or Planned.
WILL AID MANUFACTURERS
Marginal Railways Among the
Most Important Improve
ments Proposed.

In order to hold the industries which are
already In New York and TO get her lalr
share Of new industries New YORK CITY
must be alive to the situation. says the
Association. and must be able
10 furnish better manufacturing facilities
than the other cities which are competing
for the business.
The organization once again calls atten-
ton TO the fact that there are series Of
new developments now under way or def
nitely proposed that will greatly improve
facilities in and around New York. These
improvements fail into four main groups:
Harbor and waterways development.
Public and private terminals
Marginal and connecting railways
Rapid transit
AL of these groups of improvements. 1t
further says. will directly and immediate
" benefit New York from an industrial
point of view
The harbor development means in
creased and improved docking facilities,
greater import and export trade.
Terminals. planned and built along mod
ern lines. will reduce the cost Of manu-
featuring by eliminating expensive truck
ing charges and viii expedite deliveries
and receipts.
Perhaps the most important OF all the
new improvements for the manufacturer
are the marginal. connecting and tcimi-
nal railway They open UP large districts
for manufacturing purposes and give them
direct and convenient track connections.
Rapid transit may not seem at glance.
TO be an industrial Improvement hut when
We consider for a moment the strategic
position occupied 10y the rapid transit
lines between the home and the work
shop It becomes an important industrial
factor.
1t then says that some of the improve
ments already under way or sanctioned
by the official authorities are as follows:
Several row lC10-foot piers are % DE
built on the lower West side OF Manhat-
tan for the accommodation of the ocean
express service.
The Jamaica Bay Improvement work
has at last been started. This develop
men, which has been agitatld so long
by the residents Of Brooklyn. will bring
into us" great quantity OF cheap land
in Southern Brooklyn which with the
docking end terminal facilities which are
planned will make it an admirable manu-
featuring district.
ono OF the most significant improve
meats is the marginal railroad con-
Meeting the waterfront of South Brook
en- with the Long Island Connecting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
THE SIGN NUISANCE
One Brokers' Single Should Be
Permitted on q House.

An owner is often bcsiceed by clamor-
Gus brokers and agents seeking the privi-
lcSe Of hanging oIt sign lie finds it
hard TO refuse. as he wishes their friend
ship 20 hclp him find tenant. The owner
injuries not only himself by an unwisc
extension of tho sign privilege, but also
his neichbors. say Spear * co. 1t has
happened that shifting Of trade condi-
tions mas dcropulated a district which
later gradually filled up WITH different
type II tenancy.
The change went ON unnotcod and is
hest so. To-day. TIE urofIsion Of signs
renders q section dcsolate and 10 chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
CITY HOUSES TO LET.
ROROuGu OF THE BRONN

$50 EAST l5GTH ST.-TNo- FAMILY BRIss,
house, T. ROOFS. baths steam hes.,'
plant. Inquire Mrs. NEACH, 191 East h'-
st. or write - RIDLEY. - Allen 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
NEW HOMES FOR GARDEN CITY.

Gage T.. Tarbel sold the new Colonial
home now being built by Van Name &
Co from plans by Alfred Busselle, on plot
1OOXl50 feet, north side Of Brook street
and adjoining the park south Of the new
Clinton Road station. TO William II. Am
ermann, jr; also sold for Benjamin Grim
shaw 10 NJ. j. Daneerfeld 70" occupancy
the house now nearing completion. on plot
6O%lOO feet, west side Of Wellington Road,
between Stewart and Stratford avenues.
and a plot. S0X10O feet, west side OF RoX-
bury Road. between Stewart and STRAIT
ford avenues. 10 Mrs. NJ. L. Schroeder.
who Will build n Colonial house after plans
by Alfred Busselle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

MARKET FOR AST0R SITE
Five Buildings Being Built in
18th Street Already Leased.

Tho structure being built at No. ii5
% i35 West 18th street 10y John j. GiIlen
viii he known as the Gillcn BUILDING
II viii have frontage Of go feet on
nth street hy eoo feet. running through
to 18th street II comprises twelve build
incs. three stories h.sh. with complete
up-to-datc facilities for wholesale
market. such as cold air refrigeration.
steam heat. modern plumbing and in
stallation consisting of pressed cork and
cement Tho building is expected 10 Doe
completed by June It is on ground
owned by the Astor Estate. which was
held unimproved hy that estate for the
last three genera lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
100000 PRINTING BUILDING.

Plans have been filed for the construc-
ton of seventeen story printing house
on the southwest corner of Lafayette
and White streets for the Hallcnbeck-
Hungerford Realty Company
1t will have a frontage Of 40 feet and a
depth Of lO7 feet with a facade of brick.
granite and terra Gotta and will be fire.
proof. The cost has been placed at 81
10000. William r.. Austin is the archi-
tect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
ASSESSMENT BOOKS OPEN
In Newark for Public Inspec-
ton from July / to August /.

The tax assessment books Of Newark
are open for public inspection from July
10 August !. Applications for the cor
rection Of any errors must be made then
Then the books are handed 10 the County
Board Of Taxation, which has the power
TO reduce or increase the assessment. The
tax rate is fixed on September !.
The total sum of real estate assess
ments in Newark from 1902 TO 1912, inclu-
siVe. was as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

is given TO- an infltration Of other trades.
Only one sign should be permitted on a
building. and that broker should be OK
tended exclusive privilege upon whom the
owner can rely to make a concentrated
effort to rent the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

the building is being erected under his
supervision.
The Duross Company. which has been
appointed agent of the building. has leased
five of the twelve buildings to Henry
Kelly * Sons and Henry Kelly. jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
CONNECTICuT.
SHARON, CONN.

Gentlcmau's Country Seat FOR rent. fur
nished. beautiful grounds. with running
brook. century old stone house with recent
hin" rcuovattons. containing hail library.
Office parlor. tea room. dining room. buffers
pantry. Kitchen. Laundry. servants dining
room refrigerator room. five masters four
servants bedrooms fiVc bathrooms. electric
light. steam heat. stable: large garden. with
fruit. annual rent 5000. with deduction to
right tenant FOR two years. Full particulars
OF SACkETT. cit. IMAN . STEVENS. At
torneys. Tribune Building. Sew York
FOR SALE COBALT. CONN: MILES
from Mddle'own. ~ miles from Hartford.
Farm or country home: 1876 acres must be
sold at once 10 settle an estate. to be sold
at half cost. IL buildings. all Al condition.
room house. tenant cottage. team fine
horses. COWS. chickens. etc. spring wells.
high ground fine orchard. farm land complete
equipment tools; mile from railroad sta
ton and Hartford boat landing 2ie hours
from New York. ready FOR immediate occu-
panoy. fully furnished every way. farmer and
WE now In charge Address owner, III. L.
HEDGE. - Broad St. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
NJ. J. CONFERENCE ON HOUSING.

The New Jersey State Housing Asso-
citation will hold the first state conference
IN the city Hall, Newark, on March %.
There Will be morning afternoon and
evening sessions. Governor Fielder will
preside. lie will speak at one OF the ses-
siOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
MANSON n / FARM FOR SALE.

House. baths. steam. electricity. city
water. stable 0utbuildiurs. nnr Views. / e
Mills 20 station. TO close estate. $4,000.
bargain. Alexander Eagles. Madison. y. y.
NTRS HOME II rooms and bath. hot
and cold water. stable. 1. mile from rail-
road. 30 miles from New York. on Asbury
PARK u. A.. rent $500 90 per year. no agents.
4 NORRIS Ha2l'L y. j
FDR SALE Sew : room house. all i'm
protcmcnts: electric lights. 30 minutes
from NcW York. four blocks from station .
easy terms. WAHREN " JORALEMON,
i,udhurst y. f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
FARMS Fer SALE.
NEW YORK.
GEr 4 NTRN HOME.
CONNEC TICtT.

VILLAGE FARM or 10 ACRES. ses
distance New York city; 10 acrss' ,,,,,,
house: barn. poultry houses; - appe ma.
grapevines strawberries. Taspoerriss, rssla
ries asparagus: price. $500 great os's
Cornell Company. Bethel, Conn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
RIVAL ELEVENS
RETURN HOME
Both Georgia and Alabama
Teams Left the City
Yesterday

The Georgia warriors. flushed by
victory, and the Crimson eleven. de-
feated but not disgraced, both returned
yesterday to their homes.
With one or two exceptions both
teams We're in good condition and were
as fresh as when they entered the bat
tle "Hog' VandeGraaff had an ear
torn in the battle. but it is rapidly
healing. Hicks, who was kicked in the
head during one of the scrimmages,
was also feeling in fine shape.
The Georgia squad was jubi1ant over
their victory but stated that thesCrim
son warriors were the pluckiest set Of
players in the entire south. They also
remarked on the way in which the
Alabama boys at times held Them
Both squads will again resume hard
practice during the early part of the
week for the games which will be
played next Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
MANY UPSETS
OCCUR IN WEST
Leadings College Elevens
Are Defeated by
Outsiders
ALLEN LOWMAN

Chicago, October 19.-Saturday's up
sets In the play of leading football
teams in the middle west fulfilled the
prediction of the games of the week
preceding that all was not going well
in the camps of former leaders.
Michigan Agricultural defeated Mich
igan.
Nebraska defeated Minnesota
Perdue tied Wisconsin.
Illinois humiliated Northwestern.
Notre Dame defeated South Dakota
Rola overwhelmed st. Louis.
Saturdays results did little but mud
die the race for the big nine" title.
Chicago's elimination of Iowa was ex :
pected, Illinois showed a powerful of
fensive eleven, but had little chance to
prove defensive strength Wisconsin
and Perdue failed to batter each other
out of the conference race. Minnesota
lost some of the prestige 1t has en-
joyed by being defeated by an outside
team. The weeks play narrows the
conference field to Wisconsin, Purdue,
Minnesota, Illinois and Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
GIANTS AGAIN
DOWN WHITE SOX
Worlds Tourists Given Very
Enthusiastic
Farewell

Chicago, October 19.--The world touring
White Sox of the American league, cham
pions of Chicago. and the New York
Giants, winners of the National league
pennant, were given an enthusiastic fare
well today notwithstanding the local club
was defeated, 3 to l, in the second game
of their long schedule.
The touring party will travel in spe-
cial train, which left tonight for Spring
field, Ills, where the teams play tomor-
row. The special train will be their home
from now until they board the steamer at
Vancouver for Japan November 10. The
itinerary takes the party across this con-
tinent southwest and up the Pacific coast
to Vancouver, from where they will start
their journey to foreign lands, playing in
Japan, China, Philippines, Australia. In
dia, Egypt, Italy. France, England, Scot
land and Ireland. They expect to arrive
in New York March 6, 1914. In the game
today Russell and Demaree. a Chicago
boy, opposed each other. The former
struck out 10 batters, but the Nationals
managed to bunch hits In two innings.
Shortstop Mcbride of the Washington
club today promised to join the globe trot-
ters tomorrow. Iris Speaker of the Bos-
ton Americans wired he would report
Tuesday. Score: R.H.E.
New York Nationals 001 600 002-3 . o
Chicago Americans 1000 001 000--1 s
Batteries: Demaree and Wingo; Russell
and DAILY.