davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
TEACHERS LEAVE FOR
SUMNER VACATIONS.

With the closing of the school session
for the summer season the teachers OF
I"rvington have arranged their umner
vacations. School superintendent
Frank IL. Morrell will summer at
Georgetown, Me-. and Principal Mat
thew C. Hamilton. of the High School,
at Ocean Grove, Among the Central
grammar school teachers Miss Harriet
r, Niven will spend the summer at
Monticello. n. y: Miss Emma j.. Ell
tinge, at New Palt2. n. y; Miss Elsie
W%iderkehr, az seashore points; Miss
Ruth O. Gray, C6hesus. N. Y; Miss
Lillian Weiant, New York State; Miss
Jessie NJ. Banner, Fairport, n. y;
Miss A. NJ, Laggren, Union county,
Miss Grace Warner and Miss Mary
Colburn. Ithaca N. Y.
Among the Florence Avenue School
teachers Principal Miss Sara ]. Belts
viii go to Fredonia, N. Y; Miss Elsie
Morrison, to Marienville. Pa; Miss
Katherine T. Harling, AsburS, Warren
county: Miss Ethel e. Craig. Washing
ton, n. j.; Miss Alice NJ. Ford, High.
land, Ulster county. n. Y; Miss Martha
/. Budd. Budd Lake; Miss Florence
Mais Cramer, Cape Cod. Mass; Miss
Elizabeth Carson Mallett. Cape Cod,
Mass. Miss Ethel N. Kelley. in west
ern part of country; Miss Mae Dicks
son. East S%troudsburg Pa.
At Colt Street School Miss Kathleen
NJ. Daley viii stop at Westhampton
Beach, Long Island; Miss Caroline
BURY. Tomkpins Cove. N. y; Miss
Edith r. Cook. Mt. Holly; Miss Sara
M, Johnston, Pennington; Miss Ethel
A. Wills, Ringoes; Miss Bertha M,
Hedden. East Caroga Lake. Glovers-
Vile, n. Y: Miss Eva G. Fulper, New
York state; Principal Miss May Con-
nor. along the Jersey coast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Jessie Matthews, daughter =:
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Matthews, Of
Bast Orange, and Harry Greenough,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles reenough.
OF Vaudeville, N. ". were married las.
night by the Rev. DR.. James F. Riggs.
pastor. The bride, who was attended
by Miss Henrietta Seigler. wore a
white princess robe, with hat to match.
and carried an arm bouquet of sweet
peas. Miss Seigler wore Q blue prin
cess gown and carried sweet pea as. w.
". Rosen. of Norfolk and Washington.
D. c., was best man. With the bridal
party were Miss Lulu Beck and Miss
Ruth A. Seigler. of East Orange. and
rrAnklin Burns and Robert f. Liv
witton, of Orange. Mr.. anu Mrs.
Eidor. Ugh will make their home at
n Hotel, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
AGAIN TO
ELECT CHIEF Of
FIRE DEPARTMENT
BeIIeyiIIe Board Unable To Get
Quoc I'm and Settle
Controversy.

Another failure to elect a chief of
the meeting of the Belleville Board Of
Fire Commissioners last night. The
absence of Commissioner George Is
Walter and John +. Flanagan from
the meeting was the cause. This is the
second time within about two weeks
that a deadlock was caused. Commits
| sioner Walters was absent on both oc-
c~asions.
There are two candidates for chief.
They are Chief James K. Provett and
First Assistant Chief Joseph Reid. The
vote stands 2 to 2. Commissioners
Comiskey and Westlake favor Provett,
| while Commissioners Bagnall ana
Flanagan have declared themselves for
Reid. Commissioner Walter has not as
yet publicly declared himself on the
matter, but it is understood that he is
inclined to favor Provett.
An effort to reach Commissioners
| Walters on the telephone yesterday
and today failed. He had been asked,
of a chief. and he responded that 1t was
''nobody's business"
Secretary Bagnall, of the board. said
last night that he had sent an official
communication TO Commissioner Wal
tiers, notifying him of the meeting.
The board, through President Comes
key. last night criticized Valley Hose
Company for Its failure to attend a
fire last Saturday in the Sleeth Manu-
featuring Compa.y. John Lawrence
and William Mccormick. members of
the Valley Company, replied that there
was only s.lo horse and two men in the
place at the time. and h a this was due
to the fact that the other members
were engaged in a baseball game with
the Newark fremen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
MAYOR IN TILT
WITH MEMBERS
Of SCHOOL BOARD
East Orange Executive Helps to
Reduce Amount of Appro.
priation Sought.

The 1900 asked of the Board OF
School Estimate in East orange by
the Board of Education for making
n in the Eastern and Elmwood
schools was again voted down at a
meeting late yesterday afternoon in
the Office of Mayor Gregory.
The school board wanted to spend
s15,5 at the Eastern building and 81
500 at the Elmwood. The estimate
board went over the architects esti-
mates and decided only fire hazards
should be eliminated now, and allowed
$1,000 for the Elmwood and Sc 500 for
the Eastern.
Mayor Gregory and Councilmen Pier
son and Grover voted for the reduc-
ton and were opposed by School Com
missioners Blake and Crater. They
told the majority the estimate board
could not determine how the money
was to be spent. This caused much
surprise and a debate resulted.
Mayor Rsps Board.
Mayor Gregory said he did not like
the idea of deciding on a sum to be
given when bids had not been asked
for and placed before the board.
IT had an-experience with the school
board since becoming mayor that
strengthens this belief he continued.
''The board came to us for an appro-
priation OF $4,000 TO make alterations
in the old High School. providing ex-
ecutive offices for the board, but l am
informed when bids came in 1t was
found the work could be done for H4,-
3S1, I opposed giving 10000 at the
time"
Commissioner Crater advised that
the mayor read the resolution before
making this statement, as a part OF
the money VAS also to be used for
furnishing the rooms.
IFS the board going to tpend $4,000
for furniture?" asked the mayor.
II do not know" replied Mr.. Crater.
Then we ought to know" declared
<the mayor.
M. Crater recalled that alterations
had to be made on the second floor of
the school. The mayor did not recall
that these were spoken of at the time
when the money was asked. The mat
ter was allowed to drop at this point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
MISS ELSIE M. BAHLER AND
B. H. HUTCHINSON WE'D,

Miss Elsie Margarita Bahler, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bah
Ter. of 1866 North Arlington avenue
East Orange. was married yesterday
afternoon to Barclay Hite Hutchinson
of Hampstead, Long Island.
The ceremony was performed in the
Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church
by the pastor, the Rev. Robert Russell
Wicks. The brides attendants were
Miss Elsie A. Lancaster. of Syracuse
N. Y, bridesmaid; Mrs. Leroy Davey
and Mrs. D. Ralph Peterson, both o.
East Orange, matrons of honor; Miss
Lula NJ. Root, of New Orleans, maid
of honor. The best man was Franklin
Hull, of White Plains. The ushers
were William Jenkins, of New York
Leroy Davey and d. Ralph Peterson
of East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
ORANGE PERSONALS.

Mr.. Mrs. w. S. Wolfe and Miss
Martha Wolfe, of Cleveland street, Or
ange, will leave today for their camp,
''The Birches,'' at Rangeley Lakes.
Me, where they will spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
Frederick w. Garvin and family. of
Berwyn street, have gone to their sum
mer home at Canaan. Conn, where
they will remain until September.
Mrs. F. LeB. Mayhem, of South Or
ange avenue. South Orange, is at South
Poland. Me.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
VICIOUS PIG ATTACKS
FARMLAND IN BR00KDALE.

William Derbyshire, a native OF Eng
land. who arrived in Bloomfield but a
short time ago and who got a Job as a
farmland in Brookdale, had a battle
yesterday with a boar pig. Derbyshire
not knowing the vicl BUSINESS Of the ami
NAL ventured into the pen and was
attacked by the brute. He was severely
cut and bruised and his clothing was
torn in shreds.
Frederick g. Nugent, passing by,
heard Derbyshire's cries for help. Nu-
gent drove the pig away. DIR. CLARK
Thompson dressed his injuries. The
pig was killed by Abraham Garrabrant,
its owner. an hour later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
BLOOMFIELD EXPECTED TO
SIGN SEWER CONTRACT.
Town Council Will Meet To.
night to Consider Matter.

The members of the Bio mfeld Town
Council and Mayor William Hauser
viii hold an informal conference to-
night, when the proposed contract with
the Passaie Valley Sewage Commission
win be discussed.
There is no doubt that the contract
will be entered into by Bloomfield at
an early date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
WILL TRY TO KEEP TAX
BUDGET UNDER 100000

Oranges tax budget will be dis
cussed tonight at an informal meet
ing Of the Common Council of that
city in the National Bank building.
The items, which have previously been
discussed, will be within 5000 600, and
will be but slightly in excess of last
were held up until the last minute by
fthe Council deadlock over Assessor
William J, Kearney's appointment have
been hustling, n it is anticipated the
valuation of ratables may show need
for increasing the city rate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
SPRINGFIELD.

The executive committee of the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Presbyterian Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Wilson Fl. Hoffman, in
Short Hills avenue, tonight.
Mrs. Charles Fish has returned to
her home In Garwood after a visit to
her sister, Mrs. J.. H. Adams, of West
field avenue.
The United Brotherhood Of Carpen-
tiers and Joiners. Local 1113, will meet
In School No. / tonight.
]. w. Mansfield and family, of New
York, have moved into the Perry Hall
cottage; in Morris avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
FIVE GRADUATED AT
IRVINGTON HIGH SCHOOL

Commencement exercises were held
by the Irvlngton High School last
night in the assembly-room of the Cen
trail Grammar School. The Invocation
was given by the Rev. George Foun-
tain, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The program included, in ad-
dition to choruses. orations on the
Japanese people by Miss porotny
Hardham Stevens. Miss Jean Elfrida
Maclean and Grover William Mueller.
The Rev. T. A. Moffat, OF the First
Congregational Jube Memorial Church
of N swark, delivered an address to the
graduates on THE A B G of Life
The clars was presented by Principal
Matthew c. Hamilton, and the diplo-
mas were awarded by Frederick N,
Jacobus. president of the Board OF
Education. The graduates were Sara
Lill...n pay. Jean Elfrida Maclean.
Dorothy Hardman Stevens, Grover
william Mueller. John Roland Water
field,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
stager-Roche.

staRer-Roche.
Patrolman Wilfred Stager, OF the
Nutley police force, and Miss Annie
Roche. of Nutley emu Nutley, were
married at st. Mary's Catholic Church.
Avondale, last night. Chaneeman
Frank Jamison was best man, ana
Miss Kate Roche. a sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid. After the ceremony
the bridal party adjourned to the home
of the hridegroom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Stager, of Church street,
where a reception was held. Mr.. and
Mrs, Stager will reside on Stager street,
NutleY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
CHOIR TO STOP AT BUNGALOW,

Through the kindness of W. COM
municants Of All Saints Church, Or
ange Valley. the choir will have a per-
manent location for their sumne out
ings- A plot of ground having a
bungalow upon 1t has been secured at
Como, near Spring Lake. The men
and boys of the choir and the acolytes
OF the church start this afternoon for
q two weeks stay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30

The Rosary Society of ST. Aloysius's
Church will hold an old-fashioned pic
mic at the parish grove n Bloomfield
avenue on the afternoon and evening
of July 4. supper will Re served after
S o'clock. There will be dancing and =
special entertainment FOR the children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30

A deIaved advertisement brinss only the after.
mnih 81 trade. Il is the FIRST call that captures
the procession Of customsre.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
MANHATTAN.

Donald Robertson TO Abraham W Moynihan;
$500
Emily 4 Kuerz 70 Jacob ] Dorm: s1.4Oo
Empire Trust CO. trus and ano to New
York Trust co; 81.
Merit Realty Go to Benjamin F Feiner: 81
Annie { Pitkin and ano, cNrs. 10 Lawyers
Mtg Co; $1,000
Rector, etc. church Of the Rcdeemer. in
Co; $4,000
charles W Bennett and ano, exrs. to Will
lam w Jardine, trus; Sl7.90J
Same to 81 Plurs Evangelical Lutheran
Church. 2 assts; 81
Elizabeth a Tietjen to Charles Reilly: 500
Helen NJ Dwight. admrN. to Commonwealth
Thomas J SAMSON committee. TO Helen NJ
Dwight: 81.
Samuel Gotthelf 10 Standard Trust Co: S1oo
Alexander Noyes and ano. trus TO Helen
Brown: $1,000.
James b Williams and ano. trus. to Anna A
Anna Bradford, trus, to Grace carroll:
samuel waehr to David Gordon; assts
George !. Lucas to John Lowe: So. 600.
Frieda benjamin to Morris Benjamin: 500
So, 900.
Abraham NJ LASER to Agnes I. Lester: 81.
New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust 60.
trus. 10 tltle Guarantee ana Trust Co: SI2 OO)
somerset investing Co 10 Lincoln Trust
Co: 81
John + Calhoun to Emma pabour and ano;
s4.5u0. N''N ""0'
LAWYERS Realty CO to Lawyers Title In,ur.
ance and Trust Co: x1I5 600
Lawyers mortgage Co 60 Rector. etc Church
OF the Redeemer In Astoria, Long Islnad :
So 0OQ. '
same to Excelsior Savings Bank $4,000.
Lawyers title Insurance and Trust Co TO
Lawyers Mortgage Co: $4,000
Same 10 same. $50 900
Martin Earloy ir TO Michael Tully: $4,000
Tluc Guarantee and Trust Co 20 civ Real
Estate co; 81 w. "'
Same to New York Academy Of Medicine.
$4,000. ''N'
sarah Corpenter q aI, exrs. to Theodore
Malckc aud ano. 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
MANHATTAN.

RPOADWAY-Th. Alliance Realty COMPANY
has sold through the Douglas-Rooinson. ShsItr ,',
$. Brown Company. the Nevada d t,,o go" biock
apartment house OCCUPYING the eh.ie ei ,pSno,s
Bounded by Broadway. Goth and loth st.eeSs
and Amsterdam avenue. TO the estdte toasad os
willis lanes 'rhe property has been ledseu
b,. tLo estate through the same brokers TOT
"a period OF siXty-tnrec years 10 the NeNa
Realty Company. From Mrs. E!len + ana i Al NJ
panv purchased, also through the Robinson
Brown hrm, q group o. twenty-five tnIee s'Ie 81
and basement private houses, 40. iy1 W vs.; 81
West seth street and No. la 10 ~ WeSe fn
sim street. with frontages OF 2I26 feet IN
SIth street and 80 feet in S6th street
I'D STREET.-THE Central Baptist Church
property. at No. 40 to 20 West 4rl 81 ~
wLich was recently purchased by Harry II,
Frazee. of the arm Of Frazee & Lederer' and
p. Chauncey Anderson as site for thedtre'
has been resold by them TO buytr lot I'M
10TH STREET -Rosamond Court, s'x story
elevator apartment house on the solth slde OF
10Th street No 424 TO 4SO adjoining the 1Io'ot,
Aqueduct gate house Of the southeast c1lne, ci,og %
Amsterdam avenue, and covering plot lVcHl% \
irregular, was sold for Bing & Bing by NJ. Colh
and De Seldng Brothers. The buyer is an w
yestor
CARPENTER AVENUE-Kurz Uren have
sold for G Werner six lots on the west side OF
Carpenter avenue. 400 feet north OF -59th street
WALTON AvENUE--The Duross Company
Bronx Realty Company No. 2403 Walton avenue
a three story dwelling house; on a iot -Vhio |.
feet The buyer gives In cHchahge MY l"l7 aV
Hasbrouck Heights, y. j.
AUDUBON AVENUE-The Queen Nab Really
Companv has bought, through l.. J. Phillips &
Co from William T.. White the southeast corner
Of Audubon avenue and 1sith street fronting 81
feet in the avenue and 10 feet In the street
wEsTCHEsTER AvENUE-Hyman and Henry
Sobn sold 20 Edward Hirsh the northwest cor
ner of Westchester a~enue and Tiffany street
comprising a plot Of about five lots through Leo
NJ Mosauer. The purchaser intends improving
the corner with an office building, with stores
10TH STREET-Nilliamson & Bryan have
scI5 FAR DAISY V Hebert the southeast corner Of
trafalgar Place and 176th street. having 'front.'
age of rs feet in Trafalgar Place. This property
will be improved with five story buildings
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address Of purchaser)
DECEMBER II.
MANHATTAN.

FORT WASHINGTON AVE. s, parcel ..
map OF Lucius Chittenden, at Fort Washington
Heights l23x irreg. CLAYTON Mayo 10 George IS
barnard: Dec 10 all liens; 81; address. 454
Fort Washington ave-
HUDSON ST, q cor Of st Luke's pl %}x59;
Della Crotty TO Nellia A Crotty uutg AIO9Z)
Dec a; sGO.O00 address, il Bethune RI.
LEXINGTON AVE n e cor OF Goth ST. look
90. Louis Hasbrouck. referee. to sarah A
Jefferson. Dec Il; S0l,VVO' auuicSa' lOS west
721 81.
LEXINGTON AVE. 1871 and 1898. 32xioO:
William + Pellet referee. to Florence NJ Dom
merich mtg $35. .OOOl: Dec 20 s2.IGo; address
Franklin ave Far Rockaway. Long Island.
LEWIS ST, 2Oj. 22xG7: David stoddard 70
Louis and Gabriel Hermann All utlei Dec ~ 81
address 4Os East both ST.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. cor OF eSth ST, lO8x
1iGx irreg: Philip Livingston 70 cltS keal rs
tate co: Dec 20: 81. address, 176 broadway.
9TH AVE. r q cor of 30th ST. 6TX2s0 90
broadway y rrcg: Zachnriah Zaeharias %
Twelve Hundred and Twenty seven Broadway
60 tmtg $3.50. O.0OW; Dec 20: sloO' address. l4J
Broadway.
2sTH ST. s. l45 II Of 7th ave. 2ixos; T.
= Ousckenbush 20 Esther 4 Quackenbush. Dec
20; 500. address, - East Both 81
3sTH ST. s. i46 II OF 5th ave. 2iNes
John IL Wright 20 Ell Springs, Dec q, 81.
address. "a East I'D st.
4eTH ST. 300 and 3ii Last. sty brk OIl0O;
Ahrahsu Sonnenstrahl to Frances Marks: Dec
20 mtg $2l.3ool: 81. adiress 20 Prospect pi.
Brooklyn.
9TH ST. l6 West ( sty brk. AoxlO0 William
VI Porter and ano. executors 20 HUGO Blumen-
thal. Dec Il 500 7J0. address A. Neat ITh a..
GATH ST. i42 West. stv brL lsxloo: 10
sounsbom and sno, executors 10 hll3hslst l.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
REALTY TRANSACTION INVOLVES MILLIONS
James Estate Buys Nevada Apartment House and Leases 10
Corporaon-SeIer Takes Over Row Of Dwelling Structures
ROSMOND COURT, NEAR COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, S0lD

years, with renewals. TO the Cnllds 'oin-
pany. This property consists OF an oid
building on a lot 46x67 feet on Broadway
and 50x9s.e feet in 10Th street. This entire
property will be extensively altered tor
restaurant purposes. willard $. Burrows
e. Co. represented the lessees.
i. Tanenbaum, Strauss Co. have ieaseu
for Charles Van Bergen TO Thorn & Bayiey
the store, basement and sub-basement at
Nos 8 and Washington Place ana me
second loft, to Goldman 81 Morris; for Low
enfield & Prayer to Leo Rosenwasser' the
fifth loft at No. 132 to 1S6 West 18th street;
for c. Willenborg & Co. to Daniel Green
wald, the store and basement at NO. 20
Mercer street; also. rented to e. w. Bedeil
the store and basement at Nos. Il ana -
Mercer street, and the entire LOFTS at NO
% to 80 Greene street to the 4ftna Doll ana
Toy Company; for Julius Loewenthai &
Co. to various tenants 10000 square feet at
No 197 TO 201 Greene street; for Walton -
Althause to various tenants, 25.0O square
feet at Nos. 14s and $50 Greene street ana
the entire building No 19 Mercer street.
for the estate OF William Ottmann TO Vari-
Gus tenants, 1900 square feet at Nos. 70
and y Washington Place and 15,OO square
feet at No. 25 Waverley Place; for the Third
street Realty Company, to David Silva, the
sixth loft at No. so to 576 West Broadway
He'll & Stern have leased, for the Roscorn
Realty Company, the tenth loft In the
building No. 80 TO AZ West 18th street, TO
II. J. Mendetz e Co.; for Philip Braender,
the tenth loft in the building No. 20 to 81
West 18th street, TO Zelenko & Moskowitz;
for the Marmac Construction Company, the
third loft in the building Nos. 81 ana ~
West 2ith street. TO the George & Rosen-
baum Company; for the 665 and boz
Broadway Company, the fifth loft in the
building Nos. GGS and 6Gj Broadway 10
Alexander Stone; for the 692 and o'i
Broadway Company, the tenth loft In the
building Nos. 692 and 69i Broadway, 70
Proser Brothers; also. the NTH loft In inc
building Nos. COS and $50 Broadway to slvin
Brothers. and the eighth loft in the build
ing Nos. 5si aud 800 Broadway to stadecker
K Ensheimer.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22

Ter agt Surprising Realty Co. owner, Is,.,
Asnheimer. contractor; 81, rs.
66TH ST, i53 and 1855 West; Oscar Lus,sr a..
Nathan Mayer. owner and contractor: s3a5 ."
LA FONTAINE AVE, " =, i12 Il q os ,7ss,
NJ. 50x100: Oriental Fireproof Sash and D<c, ~ ~
agt Wiler & Meeker Realty Co. owner and cs, 20
tractor: $500. WI
i25TH ST. 127 to 131 West; same ast John -
Olson Construction Co. owner and contraotot,
$40. ''i
9th ST. 123 East Michael Coilersn -.
stuyyesant Wainwright. owner; Robert ] NJ.
honey. contractor: 1913 10 ~'
LEXINGTON AVE, 1851: Greater New y,..
owner and contractor; $3.50.
JACKSON ST. e cor Front ST.. Hhc75: n a. 4.
Christie agt 81 Mary's Parochial School, owner.
Walsh Co. contractor: 1886
PINEHURST AVE. $, whole front be,v...
119th and 1s0th SITS. 2O0xl0O: Joseph Sarobl..
sgt Rountree Realty and Construction Co ovr
and contractor; S475. ~
LA FoNTAINE AVE, W =. 1928 II n OF I7s,.
st. 376xlOo Carter Black e. Ayers AIT Wers.
Meeker Realty Co. owner and contractor: sl0o
AMSTERDAM AVE. cor I75th 81. iCOvt,o'
Reliable Plumbing and Heating 70 agt LIT
Realty Go, owner and contractor; $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
URGES FREIGHT TUNNELS
Calvin Tomkins Offers Plan 10
Newark Board of Trade.

oft will be as mucn 10 the interest ot New
York to terminate the insular dlsaolllues q
Manhattan and Long Island by tunnel con-
rections with the New jersey MAINLAND a.
Il will be TO New Jersey 20 tap tbs grat
reservoirs of wealth and population in'NeS
York" said Calvin Tomkins. Dock Comnis
sioner of New York. in Newark last nigh,
addressing a meeting held by the Board Q
Tiade.
"F erryboats. lighters and car lloats'
added, "have heretofore connected the ha5'
bo. terminals The passenger traffic Is nov
tcc;pning 10 be served by bridges and tm'
neis. and II is only a question Of time WNi
IRE ght tunnels will supplement this psssen'
gcr service. The claim so frequently macs
that nexibility and economy Of service s''
best attained by use OF car floats ins'sal
-. direct rail connections has been o1'
own since the practicability o. tunnels nn
been demonstrated. ri-
The port problem Of Manhattan sna
Long Island will not be solved until inT
shall be physically connected 90 the man
land by the rails of all the roads. AL w
roads agree that freight tunnels will soT'
Gay Dc pulll' lte ''IiS'' "-'i'ii I'D 4.
nels leading TO ths railroad terminals
New Jersey and also 10 general assemY
and classification yord there, viii compfs
a system and substitute order for diso'oe'
The city cannot buli these tunnels, neiu"
Is any one Of the New Jersey ranfo~'
now able 10 do So nor, in view Of tneH
traditional habit of competing al termiaH
rather than Joining - common use, are tne
jointly able 10 do so.
in case private capital shall not
forthcoming, then I recommend t9HI'~
nels be planned and tuilt by the Jolntaeu'
Of the two states of New Jersey ana Nss
York, and that the harbor commissions "
these states be charged with the respohN
bility of making the initial report