davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-07

To these questions the following replies were received from twelve
residents in Harlem, constituting a representative jury for that section:
nro'o,,nn " TSa pT h"rs tow " ,os heats cr,ms ~ ont hs ,ners,,s in INV n.ssbor.
hood. 1t will continue to Increase as Ion as the head Of our city departments
are at odds"
by HUGO RAMBLER of No log West One Hundred and rwsn.y-hrt street.
President of tn Sycamore Club: we are poorly protected. Crime 10 on the
Increase Conditions are bad. Policemen who deserve promotions DO %. s* It,
This is not, stimulating for effective work The ssnerai conditions Of AFFAIR." q
far as police effectiveness is concerned. is bad"
who controls property over III sections of Harlem: we a not enough police
to dive us proper protection. / do not think there hAs been q serious increase
our population las outsrown old conditions. n ". nea more police
By EDWARD v: D. H. Koch. a large property owner. Of No. IN West On.
Hundred ant Twenyhnh street." we have not enough policemen 20 sArd lives
Crime is on che inor'as' s.... uw
There has been a lot Of funny work sons N In ii. Polio. Department.
By DR. O. +. VAN DER WATER of No. Z West One Hundred INK Twenty.
second street. Rector Of Holy Trinity: W sro nt getting sumchnt police pro.
lection. Tho men are discouraged nd darsn lot do their duty.
Conditions viii remain bad a mi as the city department, heads refuse to
second ST. street thea head Of the Harlem Branch Of tn. Young Mem. cssi.as A:s@ass..
ton: I'VE have not enough police They have to0 long beats
Crime is oil the increase. . !sHsr
our streets are rot SAT for women a,ter dark.
BY CAPT. BUEssET, manager OF Pabs,s Harlem o.sino, Il have 10 com.
There are not enough police d" du.y. but what there are n patrol ar good
Gy DIR. ABRAHAM KoRS Of, No. S7 Madison .venu. President, Of tn.
Harlem Protective Association: we hav poor police protection The police do
not properly patrol their eea'''
"condnons will be IA as ion Al, city heads suy in their omc.s and fall
By DIR MAURICE HARRIS of No "a w.. On. Hundred a n Third street
Pastor Of tie Temple Israel: I'VE rarely see a policeman In ny d''r'.
General conditions are bad.
By FORMER AssEMBLYMAN JAMES FRANCIS of No. IN w.., One Hun
the increase in our population. consequently crime is Of the Increase In some
districts. while conditions are better in others
1--WE WIN solve the problem in time"
slxtythIrd street; Crime is on the increase. because " e arc not propsr,
General conditions are bad We DO not fee safe In Harlem"
BY JOHN SEAMAN of No s2 West ne Hundred n Forya n, street
We have not enouah police in this district
"cHme Is or III" Increase n general conditions are bad"
The evening world., 1911-04-07

Poweriul |o,,au-sOlng tugs, a Uaited
states revenue cutter and d dere..gt
destroyer pulled and tuggcd me greater
part OF the nignt to free the Irene. but
ven with the powerful assistance Of
her own great engines nothing was
achieved except to swing the liner a
little from her broadside position 50
20 such an extent.
The ocean-golng tugs and other ves-
sels which hurried to the relief Of tne
rene stayed close about her all night,
md the life savers OF the Lon lI!l
Blue Point and Point o. Woods sta
l!Cns, some on the beach and soao on
me ship. were ready for any emer-
geney. The big tug Rescue, said TO he
the most powerful ocean-golng tug
ahost, hurried up from Norfolk to aid
the Irene, having pat to sea yesterday
as soon as word Of the liners plight wa,
received. She was nearing Lon 4il
early this afternoon.
When the Pr.nz Friedrich Wilhelm lef
lie Hoboken docks OF the North Ger
man Lloyd line at SIS this morning 81,
VAS well nttod for the task her capital.
Iad IN hand. Not only was she ~
largest vessel Of the sort ever engage,
ia this sort OF an oh-shore rescue 10.
out 6ne carried with her immigration
Officers and Quarantine surgeons TO eX
anime the aliens, customs people TO loo.
atssr the declarations. longshoremeR t
The evening world., 1911-04-07

OXBRIDGE. Mass. April 7.-George
Zadoc Taft. a descendant OF Joseph
TAFT, who was an ancestor OF President
Taft, died at the Taft homestead yes
terday, aged sixty years. President
TAFT and Mrs. Taft last summer visited
the homestead. which has been in the
family for over 200 years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
NEGOTIATIONS ON TREATY
ARE MOVING SLOWLY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The nego-
tiations for a reciprocity treaty be-
tween the United States and Canada
are proceeding slowly, and 1t is prob
able hat the conference will continue
until next week. In the last few days
1t has become evident Il at Canada will
decline to grant concessions on I'M
portant commodities In which this
country is interested. 1t is said that
the Canadian commissioners have de-
clined to agree to n reciprocal ex-
change of coal. 1t In understood also
that no agreement has been reached on
the wood pulp and pulp wood sc edul IS.
The American commissioners were
anxious to obtain a reduction In the
Canadian dl~V on print paper in trder
to permit the American manufacturers
OF paper TO enter the Canadian market.
The United States would lie willing to
reduce the duties on pulp wood and
wood pulp. According to the Canadian
view, however, UGH an arrangement
would benefit only the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
HORACE HAVEMEYER SEEKS
PLACE IN SUGAR COMPANY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-Horace Have
meyer, who recently retired from the
American Sugar Refining Company, is
seeking election as a director Of the
National Sugar Refining Company, the
$40. 00O. 900 corporation In which the
American Sugar Refining Company
holds stock, and is likely to b. elected
because h common stock is owned
by the Havemeyer family.
President Post, of the National Com
pany, confirmed yesterday the report
that Mr.. Havemeyer had made such a
request, but denied hat Mr.. Have
meyer had gone so far as to demand
that he be made q vice-president or
the company. and be put In charge OF
its raw sugar purchasing department.
Mr.. Post said he vas in favor of maxi
ing Mr.. Havemeyer a director, and thar
Mr.. Havemeyer's knowledge OF the
business would be OF great value to the
company. The company has $40, 600, 900
preferred stock, of which SIS, 1913, 900 is
owned by. the American Sugar Refining
Company. The annual meeting of the
National will not take place for two
months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed IN the
county clerks office today;
Rectors. etc. of st. Georges Cnurch'
Of Maplewood, owners, with l.. Butter
Held, contractor, heating work, $522;
Clinton avenue, Maplewood.
A. Bill. owner, with j. Hambacher-
contractor, all works, $2.4S5; Harlone
street, Bloomfield.
r. Hermann, owner, with Ii. Henry.
contractor, carpenter works, $780,
South Eleventh street. Same owner
with G.. Baumann & Sons, contractors,
plumbing work, $3.50; same premises.
H.. Schneider, owner, with the
Schneider Building Company, con-
tractors, all work, $32. 900; Seventh ave
nue..
j. Frankel & Sons, owner. with 8
Yablick, contractor, carpenter work,
5000; 1919 Elizabeth m
w. Armstrong, owner, with the Coun-
~ Construction Company. contractors,
all work, $4,000; North Sixteenth street.
J. Frankel g. Sons. owners, with B..
.McKenna. contractor, plumbing and
Aeating work, $4,000; 167-169 Elizabeth
avenue. Same owner with Schulman &
Kaplowitz, contractors, mason work,
81. 290; same promises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
SEVERAL CORPORATIONS TO
INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK.
Public Utilities Commission
Grants Certificates.

TRENTON, Jan. 1s.-The Public
Utility Commission has granted certih-
Gates To several corporations to issue
additional stock and bonds. 1t has ap.
proved the proposed Issuance OF $780,
900 of capital stock Of the Ocean Town.
ship Water Company; the issuance by
the Lackawanna Railroad Company Of
IS, 416. 900 of capital stock; the issuance
by the Consolidated Gas Company OF
New Jersey of SAC o of first mortgage
refunding bonds. and an issue by the
same corporation Of $780, 900 of similar
bonds.
The commission has also approved an
ordinance passed by the Township Com
mittee OF Depford, Gloucester county.
granting permission to the Gloucester
County Electric Company to erect the
fixtures necessary for It's general busi-
ness In that municipality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-The cotton
market opened steady. at an advance of
2m5 points. but Liverpool cables were
no better than due and prices later
weakened under renewed realizing or
local selling, and before tho end of the
first hour showed a net loss of about
4@6 points. Liverpool and trade interests
we're buyers on the decline. but general
support was lacking, and Wall street
showed q disposition TO sell on moderate
aalges.
Offerings became heavier during the
late forenoon, following a special re-
port from the weather bureau showing
December precipitation at 1870 points in
Texas. Many Of these points reported
heavy rainfall for the month, and as
The lack of a season In the ground has
beer one of the recent bull arguments
the statement caused liquidation and
also inspired more aggressive pe p
pressure, under which the market eased
off to a net loss of about 9ql1 points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
The CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Moisture South
west and heavier shipments from the
Argentine caused further weakness to-
day In the wheat market here. Liver
pool reported a continuance of free
offerings of Buenos Ayres cargoes.
Some of the big buyers yesterday were
sellers this morning and pit sentiment
had a bearish turn. Opening prices
were h@A lower to M9M higher. May
started at 101% to 101AQ%. a shade
off to u UP and declined to l01A.
Everybody seemed to have a little
corr for sale. Shorts we're a little more
aggressive on account of huge hedging
sales the last few days. May opened a
sixteenth to h@A down Mt 60h to son,
and dropped to 30 fiat.
Oats eased off under fair sales by a
prominent local Spectator. May start
ing a shade to h@k lower at BAH to
35, and slid down to S4&@b.
Provision dealers. though cautious
about selling much, were plainly in
favor of a pairing Of prices. First sales
were 5 cheaper to IN up with May OPP
tions at 1906 for pork. 10.07h to 1910
for lard and DOT for ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
STATES
STEEL IS HIGHER
AS MARKET Opens
Block of 1000 Shares Sells at
Advance Over Thurs
days Closing.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-rhere were
some fairly wide openings in initial
trading on the stock market today.
United States Steel opened with a
block Of 1000 shares from 74M to rs, as
against yesterdays closing price Of TAN.
Other large lots OF the same stock sent
the price up to 751s. Reading showed a
shares and Baltimore and Ohio a gain
of Ia points. The weakest feature was
st. Louis Southwestern, which de-
clined l point.
II n. m.-The strength displayed at
the opening was reinforced by a conf
lent buying movement and prices con-
tinued to advance throughout the list.
The movement caused a reversal OF
position by some traders who had been
on the short side, and covering of their
contracts aided in the rise. Among
conspicuous gains were Canadian Paci-
fic and the Southern Railway preferred
stocks . points: American Beet Sugar
IL and Union Pacific. Southern Pacific.
Missouri Pacific. st. Paul, Louisville
and Nashville. Lehigh Valley. Denver
and Rio Grande, Kansas and Texas,
Amalgamated Copper n American
Car l. Business became dull on the
advance and prices were maintained at
the best.
Noon-Material gains were we'll held
and there was an absence of selling
pressure on advances. Denial of reports
that new financing was soon to be I'M
dertaken by the Hartman lines and
New York Central strengthened the
list. Unofficial reports that the
Gould interests were 10 relinquish
active management of the Missouri Pa
cific was accompanied by a further
substantial advance in that stock. Lon
don was reported to be a fairly large
purchaser. Canadian Pacific extended
its rise to 207sa. placing 1t 81 above
where it left off yesterday. and making
It's gain on the week about 10 points.
Bonds were firm.
/ p. m.-Although the general ad-
vance halted when dulness interviewed,
the market did not relapse more than
a trivial fraction and a few stocks con-
tinued to go up, notably Missouri Pa
cihc and Canadian Pacific. which
touched 49& and 20s% respectively. All
of the Gould stocks showed consider
able strength. the Denver and Rio
Grande stocks rising 1 10 2 points,
Wabash preferred / and the others a
large fraction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

TRENTON, Jan. 13.-Certificates of
incorporation have been granted to the
following companies:
w. II. Merritt Company, Rec Bank.
capital, $4,000; incorporators, Walter
Fl. Merritt, Bertha e. Merritt and
Charles A. Morris; to deal In motor
vehicles.
The United Fuel Economizer Com
pany, Mt. Holly; capital, $50, 900; in
corporators, Thoma Bromley. jr.. H. c.
Wagner and Fred Balloon: to engage
as selling agents for manufacturers OF
~fuel-saving devices, etc.
Peerless Table Water Company, New
ton: capital. $4,000; ~incorporators. Eliz-
abeth l. Bradner. James B. Moore and
Henry d. Buckhout; to furnish and sell
water to manufacturers. individuals,
etc.
Preiskel Land Company, Passaic;
capital, $4,000: incorporators, Moses d.
Preiskel, Abram Preiskel and Samuel
Gladstone; to deal In real estate and
engage as builders, contractors, etc.
Broad-State Realty Company, New
ark; capital, 100000: -incorporators,
Leo N. Lisner. Benjamin P. Lissner
and Arthur Lissner; to Zeal In real es-
tate and engage as builders, contract
ors, etc.
Allene Realty Company. Newark;
capital. $50, 900; incorporators, Frank C.
Fairchild. Raymond T. Crane and
Arthur D.. Crane; to deal in real estate
and engage as builders, contractors.
etc.
Paterson Painting and Decorating
Company, Paterson; capital, $4,000,
~~,y 1FFfhnnh0r
\ BENJAMIN Tribucher and Albin Smith
The company is to engage in painting.
decorating, as contractors, builders, etc.
John M. Campbell Company, Somers
Point; capital. $4,000; incorporators,
John M. Campbell, Alice Campbell and
william Campbell. The company Is 20
denl In real estate and engage as build
ers, contractors, etc.
The Market Street Investment and
Loan Association, Newark; capital.
$125, 900; incorporators, Jacob Horland,
Hyman Goldstein and Israel Manko-
WITT. The company is to deal In stocks.
shares, bonds, etc.
Medford Cranberry Company. Mt
Holly; capital. 100000; incorporators.
John r. Howell, Susan D. Howell and
Laura c. Howell. The company is to
operate cranberry bogs.
Sands & Co, Morristown; capital,
So, 900; incorporators. Ellis L. Foster,
Robert f. Sands and Susan f. Sands
TIE company is to deal in coal, wood,
etc.
Trenton Home Building Company.
T enton; capitol, $25,00); in~corporators,
John w. Goulding, ]. Henry Fell and
Robert NJ. HammelI, The company is
to deal in real estate and engage as
builders, contractors, etc.
w. c. Root Construction Company.
Jersey City; capital. $1,000 600; incorpo-
rators, II. o. Coughlan, L. M. Gunther
and John n. Turner. The company is
TO engage in contracting and construc-
ton In all It's branches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
THE PRODUCE R K

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Butter-Easy;
receipts, 4,371; creamery specials, 2Sh:
extras, 26h@27; third to first. 1905;
held creamery third to special, 1927;
State dairy common to finest, 1895;
process second to special, 1923.
Cheese-steady, receipts, 1883; State
whole milk late fall quality fine, 13h1
AN: do. late made prime, 121413; do.
winter made common TO fair, 10012;
skins. 2412.
Eggs-Weak; receipts, 1i.so4; State,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery,
white fancy large, 81; do. gath
cred white, 34436; do. hennery. brown
fancy, "a; do. gathered brown, 5000;
Western gathered white, 32@35; fresh
gathered extra first. 31@32; do. first,
30; do. seconds, 27429; Refrigerator
special mark fancy in local storage, rs
10. first, 24024h; do. second, 22h@2Sh,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
OPPOSED TO APPOINTMENT
OF JUDGE w. II. HUNT.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. a.
Charges to prevent the confirmation of
Judge William II. Hunt, of Montana.
recently named by President Taft as
n member of the new Court of Com
merce and now serving as an associate
Judge Of the Court of Customs Appeals,
were aired yesterday before a sub
committee from the committee on jul
dietary.
Counsel for Montana landowners,
who assert that fumes from the Ana
conda smelter destroyed their prop
erty, charged that Judge Hunt pursued
dilatory tactics to assist the smelling
corporation. Judge Hunt Is also at
tackled for including in his decisions
matter not in the testimony. which
was presented in the briefs of the at
torneys for the smelters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK

MI w ANN.
Frank d Holloway ct al to Herbert
Austin, c S Belmont av. 612 IT S fl
Hawthorne st, 31x92. .................
William d. Sinnock (exr) to Amer
lean Oil and Supply Co, G s Maple
pl, Sc II II fr Greene st. 20x7g.. 800. .
Weequahic Park Land and Improve
ment Co. TO Jean w. Phillips. @ g
Hunterdon st. 100 IT ) fr Stengel
av, 37xlOo.
Mary Devine TO John F. Kelly, W
Read st, I9 IT n fr Market st.
OX9
Henry L. Meeker to Louis Schlesin-
ger, salt meadow tract, 2 acres:
and other tracts.
Sadie Fox to Hattie f, Bass, e 8
Washington st. S fir Warren at,
S5x4 I'M; and other traets....1,
Schachna Friedman to Dora Fried
man, c s Wickliffe st. $50 X fr S.
Orange aT, 26X&..
Dora Friedman to Sarah Friedman.
9 $ Wickliffe st, 100 IT fr 3. Orange
sylvanus B.. Sayre ct al TO Joseph
Shlikerman, $ W cor Belleville and
4th avs, 3oxl09.
James A. Coe ct al texrs) to Andrea
Bafumo, II s l4th av, 100 # e IF 5.
10Th st,
Weequahic Park Land and Improve
ment Co. to Henry Schneider, II s
Conkhn av, 116 IT " Fl Seymour av.
clinton linton Park South Land and I'm
~provement Co. to John V. Murphy
ct al, s s Weequahic av. 4o6 II G r.
Maple aV, 40x100. ..............
Philip j. Bowers to Eleanor Il. $. :
Sanford. s 5 18th av. 81 # W II Sd ST.
50x100; and other tract.. .............
Alex N. Fish to Philip j. Parker, W :
Peshine av, 1863 It 8 fr Clinton av,
ZOAlUN. s..s ..s.s-...
Brohm & Bull Lumber Co. to George
Ehemann, W $ Seymour av, 9 Fl
Runyon at. 45xlO0.
James !. Garabrant ct oil to Henry
w. Hornecker, e S s. Goth st, 80 fl
s fr 18th NV, 16XlW.
TOWNSHIPS.
Charles c. Cook to Carl Farkas.
Glen Ridge. W s Clinton rd, 80 ii
S r. Osbol ne st. 45xl50. ...............
Frank d. Holloway ct al to Irving
Austin, u. Orange, s W s Fernwood
rd. $40 IT g e fr Glenwood aY. 40x15l
Charles G. Tilghman to Leweilyn
Realty Co.. E. Orange, n " cor 18th
av and S. Goth st, S0x150 ............
Nathan Carrls to Samuel Iitwfn.
Orange. S W cor Day and Elizabeth
SITS. 37xS3 ..".".......-.,.,.:.,...
Helena Hinch ard hhs to Frank A.
De Puy, Montclair, g 8 Grove 81.
275 It n fr Walnut st, 50x10........
William Greenfield TO Bernard II.
Greenfield, 1rvington, n s Prospect
av, w fr SSth st. 50x160. ..............
/ Greylock Land Co. 30 George II.
Beckett, Belleville, " S Bell st, 1S
IT n fr Overlook av, 37x100. ..........
Same to James A. Fobert, Belleville.
e 8 Caroline st, 100 # n IF Over
look av, 37x100
Greylock Lnnd Co. to William r.
Richard, Belleville. e s Adelaide
st, $50 IT 8 fr Greylock av, 50Nl00...
Carl w. Locke to Samu Il T. Roush.
Il. Orange. e g West st, n fr Linden
aV. 25NlU
Meindert Boon TO Frank T.. Clute.
Montclair, e $ Gates av, 50 IT II Fl
Union st, S0x100
William A. Faber to Rose Sandfuss
ana hus, Belleville.. n $ Bayard 81.
$50 II fr Cortland st, 30x117 ..a.....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
PROVISION MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Flour-Firm
hut quilt.
Rye-Dull.
Wheat-O! euing steady on better
Liverpool cables than expected, and es-
Inmates of lighter worlds shipme Is.
wheat soon turned easy under sc tie cd
rains in the Southwest, ii1uidat on and
stor-loss selling. May, Los 1851 .05B;
July. 1.09Ss.
Pork-steody; family, 20 5Oa25.Oo.
B~eef-Steady.
Lard-Easy; middle West. TO- 5@1O. So,
Dominal.
Sugar-Raw. nominal; Muscavado, SO
test, BIT; centrifugal, 80 test, 1857. Mo-
lasses, SO test, 2.92. Refined sugar q 1T.
Petroleum-Steady.
~Coffee-Srot, firm.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Firm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
VOTES SHIP SUBSIDY.

OTTAWA, Jan. 1S.-Sir wilfrid Laur-
Ter announced in the House OF Com
mons yesterday that the ministry had
decided upon granting a subsidy of 25.-
900 pounds sterling annually for steam
ship service between ports on the Pa
ci1c Coast and China and Japan. The
subsidy is not to run for a period of
more than ten years.
Sir Wilfred announced hat he would
bring UP the whole subject In the House
of Commons next Tuesday by a resolu-
ton affirming that II is expedient to
grant such subsidy at this time. 1t Is
a government measure and will soon be
enacted into law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
FARRELL TO ASSUME NEW
OFFICE FEBRUARY |,

NEW YORK, Jan. lat is n
nounced that James A. Farrell, newly
chosen for president of the United
States Steel Corporation, will formally
assume his new Office on February 1.
The directors OF the company hold their
regular quarterly meeting on the last
Tuesday of this month. and on that
day Mr.. Corey's resignation will be ac-
copied and Mr.. Farrell will be elected
TO take his place.
Although not yet elected president,
Mr.. Farrell has already entered upon
his duties as such MS a matter of fact,
ana is occupying the presidents office