davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

than double the amount Of room now used
by the firm. The first steel grillage beams
were set for the foundation the latter part
of September. and within four months the
tailoring shops and mail order department
were located on the upper floor
There are three separate hreproof star
cases and two fire escapes on the exterior
of the building. There are also modern
fire sprinkler system and standpipes ana
hose lines throughout the structure The
location in 3sth street affords a convenient
entrance for carriages and automobiles
separate floor is given for each de-
partment. The arrangement of the ship
ping and delivery departments in the base
ment Is one OF the most interesting feat
,ires of the building. The workshops. on
the top floor. show the latest Improvements.
Ample light and ventilation are found In
these rooms -Four new high-speed elevat-
ors have been installed. Marble drinking
fountains are provided on each floor. and
Furnished with water from refrigeratiug
plant in the cellar. a vacuum cleaning
hystem, extending 10 every section of the
building, will keep It in the best of sani-
tary condition.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
Growth OF MT. VERNON
New Railroad viii Have Five
Stations There.

Mount Vernon is just north of the Wake
Eeld section Of ,he greater city. 1t IS the
frst station outside OF the city on the New
York. New Haven & Hartford lines. the
running time OF most OF the trains between
the town and the greater Grand Central
Station being less than thirty minutes.
There are few suburban places with as
good rapid transit facilities.
In the easterly section Of the town is the
New Haven station, and in the southwest
erly district IS the station of the Harlem
division Of the New York Central Railroad
On the Harlem and the New Haven lines
there are frequent express and local trains
10 and from New York throughout every
hour Of the day until late at night
Mount Vernon has been for some years
within the electric zone Of the greater city,
and it will be more effectively Joined 10
that system in the near future when the
New York. Westchester & Boston Railroad
F; is in operation.
A stupendous sum is being spent by the
! New York Central, the New Haven and the
New York. Westchester & Boston railroads
FOR the betterment of the passenger service
within the committing area of Westchester
County. Wherever possible, on the New
York Central line grade crossings are be-
ing removed and the tracks depressed or
elevated, so that public thoroughfares can
be built under them or bridges over them.
II will not be long before the number OF
sxrade crossings can be quickly counted
Thirty years ago this wide-awake ciy
sn westchester was about one-third It's
Spresent size. II had a population then OF
S1Os3O In 1890 the number of its resi-
dents was 21,228, and the census OF 1910
hshowed that 3O,9t9 persons were living
There.
According to some real estate men, the
spopulation is now nearly $4,000.
The nearness Of the city to the heart OF
old New York, together with its much lower
rentals than in Manhattan, and its all-rail
highways extending in almost every direc-
ton were the principal factors in this rapid
development
Within the last twenty years its en-
ployment channels have also increased by
3mportant additions TO its manufacturing
and retail business centres, and, therefore,
many more thousand persons find steady
and rernunerative work within a short walk
of their homes.
Mount Vernon is a place entcing to
families OF moderate means. They can live
there without using all Of their earnings
lust TO get the necessities of life. They can
have many things that they cannot EMO"
1n the greater city. They can occupy sub
stantially built cottages, with ground
enough surrounding them for floral ana
vegetable gardens. Then, there is that
neighborliness there which IS such a de-
ughtful feature of the majority of upstate
villages.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

efficient railroad devices.
The entire road, it is said. will represent
the highest standard Of railroad construc-
ton known to date. Electricity will be the
motive power.
The main terminal OF the railroad will he
near the Harlem River. where connections
will be made with the fast express and
local trains Of the Second and Third Ave
nue. Elevated. From there the tracks Of
the Harlem River Branch Of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
will be used in common as well as the
81 ations at Port Morris, Casanova, Hunt s
Point and Westchester avenue.
From a point near the present West
Farms station. on the joint tracks, the
New York. Westchester & Boston Railway
diverges from the Harlem River Branch
II will make its first Independent stop In
the big transfer station at l8Oth street,
near the eastern border Of Bronx Park
This station will be about 200 feet wide and
54j feet long. and there connection will be
made with the West Farms Branch OF the
subway, the line up White Plains Road
and in that vicinity with the tracks Of the
tri-borough route, when built, allowing
quick transfer for all points reached by
them.
After leaving the lSOlh street transfer
station, running northeast, come the fol-
lowing station stops in the order named:
Norris Park OocaD Pelham Parkway lex
press). Gun Hill Road 0ocaD. Baychester
avenue OocaD and Dyre avenue GocaD.
Just beyond the Dyre avenue station the
road crosses over the New York city line
into Mount Vernon. with the following sta
tions: Kingsbridse Road QocaD. East 9Th
street 0ocaD, East 81 street (expressJ, Co
Iumbus avenue OocaD and Lincoln avenue
OocaD. the last named station being on the
White Plains branch. which dverges from
the main line just north Of the Columbus
avenue station.
From Columbus avenue the main line
runs through North Pelham. with a sta
ton at Fifth avenue QocaD, and into New
Rochelle. where the stations are Clifford
QocaD. Webster avenue OocaD and North
street (eXpress).
At a point short distance beyond the
North street station the road as now con-
structed touches the line of the New York.
New Haven & Hartford Railroad from
which point the exact location Of the route
through Larchmont. Mamaroneck. Harri-
son and Rve 70 Port Chester has not been
absolutely determined.
The White Plains branch. after leaving
Columbus avenue and Lincoln avenue. IN
Mount Vernon passes in a northerly di-
rection through East Chester New Po-
chelle and Scsrsdale 10 white Plains
The stations arc as follows: In East
Chester. Chester Heights GocaD IN New
Rochelle. Wykag1l express) and Quaker
Ridge QocaD; In Scsrsdale. Heathcotc Tex
PRESS. and in White Plains. Ridgway
0ocaD. Mamaroneck avenue GocaD and
Westchestcr avenue (exprcss).
The Westchester avenue station will be
the terminus OF the branch. and the CON
Meeting and transfer point with the West
chester Northern Railroad. when the lat
ter road is constructed. IL Is the intention
TO run trains over both main line and
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

Plains. in the last two years. Among
those who have homes there are a large
number OF well known business men OF this
city. The owners OF the estates have
erected few of these homes
The estates have established many feat
ures OF interest in the last year and a
half, including the establishment OF the
Greenacres tea house. which Is a centre Of
interest to automobiles. as well as 10 the
residents. It is the home OF the Scarsddle
Golf and Country Club. which has one OF
the finest eighteen-hole courses around
New York. a large tennis club is being
formed, with about ten courts. and "A club
house. on the property. Many plans are
being developed for the spring. including
canoeing riding. etc. Skating, curling ond
tobogganing have occupied the attention Of
the younger set through the winter.
The train service on the New York Cen
tral is unusually good, and the proximity
Of the property to the shops at White
Plains lends it another advantage
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

The New York. Westchester & Boston
Railway will be in operation soon.
1t will have four tracks from New 1orK
to Mount Vernon, from Mount Vernon 70
White Plains two tracks and from Mount
Vernon to New Rochelle two tracks
There will be no grade crossings, all the
bridges will be capable Of withsianding the
heaviest possible traffic at high speed and
travellers will be safeguarded BY the most
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
TO OPEN NEW BUILDING
Additional Twelve Story Structure in
S8th Street for Drygoods Firm.

twelve story additional building to the
structure now occupied by Franklin Simon
& Co, at Fifth avenue and 3Sth street. will
be opened tomorrow. For some time the
firm has bean handicapped by the lack Of
space, and last spring it wa decided u
erect the new structure, which viii more
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
COINTR,
SHARON. CONN.

Gentlemans country seat for rent. furnished
Beauuiul grounds Of thirty acres with running
brook, century-old stone house with recent fine
renovations, containing hall, library, office par
lor, tca-room, dining room, buffers pantry
kitchen, laundry. servants dining room, refriger-
ator room, five masters. four servants bed
rooms. five bathrooms, electric light. steam heat
stable; large garden with fruit. Rent 50 900
with deduction TO right tenant for more than one
season. or would sell three years leasehod. Full
particulars of SACKET~T, CHAPMAN & STD
VEINS. Attorneys Tribune Building New York
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
PROPERTY For THEATRE SITE.

Negotiations are pending for sale of
the four FIVE story fathouses on plot Sex
i0OIf feet, at No IS TO 81 East ll6th street.
owned by Bridget ellison. The prospective
purchaser contemplates erecting ON the site
theatre. for which ARRANGEMENTS have
been made 70 lease II to an out-0f-town
syndicate which operates chain Of NOV
ing picture places.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
Fashionable Newport

Beautiful bungalow sites for sale WynWyd
BTae east shore Connanicut Island command
ing view Newport. Nsrraga ansett Bay. an ever
changing panorama on all sides. Newport ferry
every 30 minutes: boating. swimming. outdoor
sports very exclusive; selling fast. only IS lots
remain. $500 10 $1,000 can he paid for in 10
monthly payments. Address for full particulars
J. D JOHNSTON, Newport r
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRTo LET
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
LET YOUR RENT PAY

QUEENS. l. I.--Belutiful new semi i-bunsa
lOwE. Prices $J.1O0 10 $1,000 Value SO 800
p inmates from Broadway, minutes from
express station. Restricted property, every city
convenience, schools Libraries churches. etc
We build only good houses and guarantee
what 81. do. Easy monthly payments. call.
write or phone 3S7G Cortlandt J. MEAD
BRIGGS, 200 Broadway y. Y
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX
ATTENTION !-pRIVATE HOUSE, Sl45OO

~ Bedford Park, facing Trsuline Convent;
II large rooms, baths, all improvements.
terms arranged To suit: near -" and Central
station, open for inspection.
O'HAhA BROS. 2OOth ~. and Webster Ave.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE.
Geo. R. Read & Go.
RE AL EST Ale
Nassau St. East 55th St.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
BoROuGH OF RICHMOND.

pRIct, REstpENCE-l4 rooms. laundry. bath;
IN oDen drenlaces. steam heat. Beautiful
grounds Located on summit OF Hamilton PARK;
commanding Wide view OF Newark bay ana
,hirty minutes from Battery. ~ Y; two lines OF
trolley; price. SIS, 600; free and clear, terms 70
suit Agents protected. owner Box 2l' TRIBUNE
Offico.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
COLONY FOR SALE.

HOUR OUT New Haven r. r.: IS Acres near
sound every nycnience; great natural beauty.
well under way; paying. Box ISL, Darien. Conn
FARM BARGAGN-Five acres: tO-room house
rev barn. good water and shade half mile
railroad. price. -SLJ0U: other places $1,000 up;
100 acre ridge, mile from Ridgehed $4,000 s.
j. KELLER. Wilton Conn.
FOR SALE-I.arge house. all improvements
plot G0x2J9. fruit frees grapes large chicken
run price S.. 500 Address Mrs. Katherine Col
Inns 1OS Preston St.. Ridgeheld Park, N. ].
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
A RAILWAY WITHOUT A GRADE CROSSING
Trains Will Soon Be Speeding on New York, Westminster &
Boston Line to Many Towns in WeStCheSer.

branch in rush hours on close headwsy
and al other times at frequent intervals.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
FOR THE BUSY MAN 35 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN
PARAMOUNT HEIGHTS,

n the heart beautiful Hackensack NO petter noi
own in New Jersey" All Improvements instaed-sewers'
e.a eectrcy macadam sidewalks curbs--A
omplete community OF COUNTRY HOMES, lacking not on7
III convenience All plots 15O 10 900 feet In depth
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
FOR SALE OR TRADE

for income property 250-acre Stock Farm. Stock.
tools included. some hooded stock i3-room
dwelling large barn. poultry house, trout stream:
value SlSOg1 Columbia County n. Y
MOI.rE-DOIGLAS. l31 Mount Nernnn n Y
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
[ AVN TENNIS CLUB FORMED
To Add to the Many Attractions
on Scarsdale Estates.

There has been much activity on the
Scarsdale Estates, Just south Of White
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
FOR PART-OF- -THE-YEAR COUNTRY HOMES
LAKE MAHOPAC BUNGALOW COLONY.

burgaow colony WIN club mouse on IIt ~. III III
in ttrctiye acre plots. half mile lake frontage s'
nd only water front property be had on this beaufu aNe
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
j. II. VAN MATER shofer Bldg. Rutherford.
CONNECTICUT.

B)AUTIFUL Inexpensive, accessible farms. or-
chards acreage. shore cottages, business oppor-
tunities Absolutely honest descriptions illus
rated catalogue free. DiBBLE FARM AGENCY,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

SMALL BUNGALOW. ALTERED TO SUIT,
5000: also fine 16-room house. sl,2OU; stable.
garage; splendid water supply. THOMAS
YOUNG, Greenwich. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
AWAY FROM THE BEATEN TRACKS.
MOUNTAIN FARM COLONY CLUB.

IN the mountains back Greenwood Lake Partlculary
able FOR auomohilists who want weekend ree
10 about twenty-five acre farms tlne vieWs
rees and virgin forest miles from heauul
village ~ warwick and close 10 large modern not'I VIZ
ctye summer colony dancing. hunt club, SC club stape
and a conveuiences
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks Office today:
r. Mills, owner. with Hayes & Kierstead,
contractors, plumbing work, $3.50; private
street, Montclair.
G. Lewis. owner, with Moormann Bros.
contractors, mason work, $3.50; ITO Verona
avenue.
L. and j. Becker. owners. with Martin
Bros, contractors, plumbing and heating
work, $3.50; Seventh avenue and FIRST
street.
Same owners. with William Lockhart,
contractor, mason work, $500; same PREM
ises.
w. Wroblenski. owner, with Interna-
tlonal Wall Paper Company. contractors,
painting work. $50; 423-433 Orange street.
j. Haffner, jr, owner, with Century Con-
struction Company, contractors, all work,
1900; 10 Mapes avenue.
G. Feigenspan, owner, with Beaver I'm
cheering Company, contractors. electrical
work, $f,024: 1924 Freeman street.
Same owner. with Henderson & Co, con
tractors. water n air piping work, $3.50
same premises.
J.. Kleinberg. owner, with NJ. Silverstein,
contractor, carpenter work, $3.50; Prince and
Montgomery streets.
Same owner, with S. Agrees, ~contrac-
tor, mason work, SIPS: same premises.
H.. Kolodin, owner. with e koiodin,
contractor all work, $l5,65o; Summer ave
and Elliott street.
v. Barba. owner, with G.. Contaldi, con-
tractor, all W ,rk. $3.50; ln King street
1slleVills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
AID FOR
WIDOWS URGED
Federation Wants U. S. to SUPP
port Women Whose Hus=
bands Are Killed.

WASHINGTON. Jan 10.--The Fed
eral government will be asked by the
legislative. committee of the American
Federation of, Labor to assume the
support Of mothers and children whose
husbands and fathers have lost their
lives in industrial accidents or by in
dustrfal disease. The council yester-
day instructed the committee to work
for Congressional action TO the desired
end
An Investigation was ordered into
conditions existing in the pulp. sulphite
and paper mills of the country, the al
legation beins that in many instances
they are wholly prejudicial to tae health
Of workers.
The department OF commerce and
labor is to be urged TO publish a special
edition of 100,0 coo copies Of the report
of the department, covering its invest
cation OF the condition of worl<irr
women and children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
MARKET STRONG
At ITS OPENING
Realizing Sales Check First
Rises, and Speculation
Becomes Dull.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-A better tone
prevailed today when trading in stocks
was begun. Several Issues made sharp
recoveries after the period OF weakness
| late yesterday. Almost all OF the ac-
tive issues, with h exception OF U. 3.
steel and Northern Pacific, gains.
II a. m.-Trading became strong soon
after opening, a rise of 2 points IN Le-
high Valley stimulating short covering
in other issues. Realizing sales checked
the first rise and speculation became
dull.
Noon-When Union Pacific had re-
coded nearly to yesterdays closing II
crept up gradually until it reached
1919, a higher level than before. Prices
hardened. United States Steel touched
6e1a. Bonds We're steady.
D. m.-Aside from a brief squirt OF
activity around midday in U. s. Steel
the announcement of the increase OF
942, SOC in untitled orders was without
effect. Fluctuations were unimportant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
ICE HOUSES BURN WITH
THERMOMETER AT ZERO,

HACKENSACK, Jan. 10.-With the
thermometer near zero and a wind
blowing It was a time when icemen
should have been smiling, but with
their ice houses ablaze It was no time
FOR William Weileek and John Sllafter
to feel Sc happy. Their ice houses
were located c. Dock street. Hscken-
sack.
Boys who were skating on the river
and pond started a bonfire al the
Wellecl ice house and the wind did
the rest. Both were enveloped in
flames before the alarm was sounded
and both were destroyed. The firemen
We're compelled to remain near the
blaze till the last spark was out, due
TO the fact that an oil tank is located
nearby. The loss was $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
MINISTER'S UNITE AGAINST
MARRYING DIVORCED FOLK.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 10.-Or-
gained action by Congregational min
listers of this State will be taken
against the marrying of divorced per-
sons Resolutions passed by the New
Haven Association of Congregational
Ministers, which has in it's keeping
the ministerial standing of about fifty
clergymen, provide hat no minister
of the association shall perform a
marriage ceremony where either of the
contracting parties has been divorced
under statutory charges or when the
divorced party is unknown to him. The
penalty for failure to comply with this
resolution is expulsion from the as
ISOLATION.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
CRAZED BY PAIN AFTER
FALL. MAN FEELS FRIENDS,

TRENTON, Jam. 10.--Crazed by pain
following concussion of the brain re
sulting from a fall on the ice this
morning, Randall Dometti, a ~tnachinist,
of 467 Norway avenue, employed at the
Pennsylvania Railroad car shops,
knocked down six of his fellow-em
ployeesr shortly after entering the plant.
Dometti swung his arms about ana
raved with all the signs of a maniac,
and Is other workmen wen TO his
assistance they were felled with telling
blows by the man, who seemed to
possess s~uperhuman strength.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
COAL GAS, AND NOT POISON,
KILLED PHILADELPHIA FOUR

+, PHILADELPHIA, jan. l0.--Coroner
Knight announced late yesterday that
coal gas killed the four persons whose
bodies were found early Sunday in the
home of Mrs. Bridget Flanagan, 1928
North Twenty fourth street.
In announcing that an inquest would
be held tomorrow the coroner said that
the examining physicians, after view
ing the bodies and testing the blood,
found no traces OF poison except car
bon monoXlde, OF o a He said
the medical and chemical examinations
agreed on this as the cause of death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
JERSEYMEN NEAR DEATH
IS BOAT is STRANDED

HIGHLANDS, Jan. 10-Bert Maxson
lost his 60-foot auxiliary sloop, E. F.
Dayton, at Midland Beach during Mon
day night, Both he and his mate were
saved by the life-saving crew after a
fierce struggle.
ice sent the large auxiliary so near
the shore that 1t was totally wrecked.
Maxson and his mate were almost
frozen TO death before being finally
rescued.
Joseph Worth, a young Highlands
clammer, was almost frozen to death
yesterday when he was In
his small powerboat near Sandy Hook
in the ice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
~lryinEton National.

AT the annual election held yesterday
by the I~rvington National Bank officers
and directors for the present year were
elected rs follows: President, William
l.. GlorieuN; viee-president. Adrian
Riker; second vice-president, Nathan
iel Drake; cashier, Frederick. r. Shay
er; assistant cashier. George IL. Den
man; directors, Nathaniel Drake,
Henry Herpers, Harry Durand, Theo-
dore j. Gerth. Adrian RiSer, Joseph T.
Castles. J. B~roadhead Woolsey. e. e.
Sergeant. DIR. James r. English, Earn
est Boerger. William l.. GlorieuX.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
JUDGE TO TRY EX-SHERIFF
WHO IGNORED HIS ORDERS

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 10. When former
Sheriff James J. Kelly. of Hudson
county, is placed on trial tomorrow
afternoon on an indictment for alleged
releasing of prisoners arrested on
bench warrants from the county jail
the case will come up in Special SEES
sions Court. Common Pleas Justices
Blair and Carey will both sit in the
case. 1t vas Justice Carey who issued
the bench warrants for the prisoners
Mr.. Kelly is charged with having re-
leased as sheriff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall. January 5. 1912.
The following is the list of the names, resi-
dences and places of buslness of applicants
for licenses contained IN all applications or
petitions made to this board for the granting
Of licenses TO sell spirituous, vinous. malt or
brewed liquors and not heretofore published
according to law, to wit:
Name, Place of Business. Residence.
RETAIL-RENEWAL.
Joseph .Alamski. lab Bowery st.. Same place
RETAII-TRANSFER6.
William A. Corbett, from 81 Cherry ct. to
IS Clinton los Emmett at.
Christian Kurz. from 800 Orange st. to $50
South Orange sv...........30 IIecker st.
RICHARD LII
President.
JAMES T. CONNOLLY.
CITY Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
FEAR HUNTERS ARE HELD :
IMPRISONED BY ICE PACKS,

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 10.-Muoh
anxiety is felt about a party OF hunt
ers that went out after ducks last
Friday, just before the cold spell froze
the bays and thoroughfares. In the
party are Howell Cook, one of three
brothers who are interested in the
Hotel Seaside; Albert Flood and Wal
ter stiles.
The Cooks have a shanty on Little
Beach. and the party was bound there
for the hunting. 1t Is believed that
the three men are marooned in the
shanty by the ice. The boat they went
in was we'll provisioned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
Citizens National. Caldwell.

The annual meeting of the Citizens
National Bank of Caldwell was held
yesterday and these directors were
elected: Lewis G.. Lockward, Frederick
l.. Baldwin. Henry Becker, Cyrus b.
Crane, Caleb Crane. Melvin H. Courier.
Clarence p. Hedden,i John M. Mead,
James S. Throckmorton, George H.
Wander roof n William II. Van Wart.
The board of directors will meet to-
morrow afternoon for organization.