davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
TWO APARTMENT HOUSES
ARE BEING PLANNED

Ellis Himber intends building a four
story brick apartment house at Sixteenth
venue and South Eleventh street, the
probable cost of which will be about
$22. 900. Each apartment will contain five
rooms in addition to bath, and will be
neatly decorated, with beam ceilings in
dining rooms.
Mr.. Himber also expects to erect at
the southwest corner of Peshine avenue
and Runyon street a three-story frame
stucco building with two stores and five
Hats. The flats will have five and six
rooms, with all improvements. The din
ing rooms viii have the beam ceiling
effect. The plot measures thirty feet in
front and seyenty-seven feet in depth
II is estimated that the cost will be about
$4,000. p. Lyman R%osensohn, 500 Broad
street is preparing plans for both the
structures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
INTERESTS
WOULD KILL LAW

In a spirited speech before the Com
nor Council last night, Alderman Albert
II. Biertuempfel made an effort to have
| the Council act on what was said to be
an effort On the part of certain interests
TO Kill the law of 1911, whereby munich
palities have the right to own and operate
lighting plants.
When he introduced a resolution 1t was
referred to the law department. 1t was
then stated that Chief Justice Gummere
had made an order tending to test the
constitutionality of the act. 1t vas also
explained that the application for the
order was made on behalf of George w
Jagel, of Newark, and Ross NJ. Wick
ham, of Bloomfield, who, 1t was declared,
were ''disinterested parties In the matter
and merely serving the purpose of hiding
the identity of the real party or parties
In the case
Alderman Biertuempfel's resolution was
to place the Council on record as ~favoring
the present law as 1t stands.
Alderman Archibald objected to the res
olution because he said 1t was new to
him, although he was highly in favor OF
the law referred to. Alderman Whitfield
spoke In favor of the resolution, saying
that the law to give authority to munich
p~alities to operate lighting plants, re-
CURED the vote of the people for adop-
ton and was, therefore, not mandatory,
and if changed, such plants could not be
built. Let us have it remain" he said,
SO that If we want to operate our light
ing plant we can do So Alderman Archi-
bald's motion to refer the matter to the
law department was adopted.
The finance committee announced that
the Newark apportionment to be paid TO
the Passaic Valley Sewerage fund on the
fourth instalment would be $573, SS2. SO,
which was one-half of the total assess
ment on that instalment.
The sale Of the buildings on the site of
the proposed Nurses Home for 81, 600 to
Z. Cook, was authorized.
Permission was granted to the Fair
mount Cemetery Association to enlarge
its grounds by three and one-half acres.
taking In land at the southeast corner,
west of South Twelfth street.
A petition of residents of the southern
section Of the city for a children's play
ground was referred to the Fairgrounds
committee. An Invitation TO attend the
Bloomfield centennial, June 9 to 49, was
accepted.
At a meeting of the nance committee
preceding the session of the Council IT
was arranged to hold a conference this
morning with the Board of Works to
discuss the conditions In the water de
partment. The Finance Committee de-
cided not to issue $4,000 bathouse bonds,
supplementing the issue of SIPS, 900 al
ready ordered. Action was referred by
the committee on the purchase of an
automobile for the Board of Health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
MODERN APARTMENT
HOUSE is PLANNED

Architect Walter j. Aschenbach, whose
offices are in the Essex building, has
drawn plans for an apartment house. 1t
will be three stories in height, each floor
being arranged to accommodate two fam
lies. The suites are to contain six rooms
and bath. Ornamental plaster will be a
feature of the parlor decorations, while
the dinlng-rooms are. to have beam cell
ings. A vestibule in which marble and
tile will be conspicuous has been pro
vided for. In addition every modern
convenience has been planned for the
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baer are the own
ers of the plot at 293 Waverly avenre
where the apartment is soon to be
erected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
REPORTS REALTY SALE

The country department of Louis
Schlesinger, Inc. reports the following
recent sale to Mr.. H.. c.. Merganthaler.
of New York city: The property located
at So East 18th street, New York city,
which consists of FIVE stories and stores.
limestone, brick building; consideration
$50, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
BROTHERS SUE FOR DEATH

Two brothers of Matthew Doctors,
of 2S6 Washington avenue. who was
killed Wednesday by an automobile
driven by Samuel Friedman, of 8
Paterson street. Paterson, have en-
have retained Duane Il. Minard to-
look after their interests. The Doc
tors came to Newark from Pawtucket,
r. L., and will take their brothers
body back with them for burial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
SCALPED BY ELEVATOR;
WILL PROBABLY DIE

Scalped, his skull fractured and para
lyzed, Andrew Moleski, 20 years old, of
10i South Orange avenue. is fighting for
his life In st. Michael's Hospital today.
He was struck by a descending elevator
in the Hyatt Roller Bearing Works, Har-
rison, yesterday afternoon. He will prob
ably die.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
For Real Bargains

read the ads. IN the Barter and Ex-
hange columns on the inside back
page. If you have any article of house
hold goods. personal effects, ETC., you
an ad. to The Star. 1t will be published
six days FREE in the Barter and
Exchange" columns. You simply pay
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED

BENJAMIN Thomas, of 339 Walnut
street, reported to the police of the
Fourth precinct last night that he
had been robbed of $28. He said that
two men attacked him in Hayes street
late yesterday afternoon. Thomas
gave a description of the men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
Child Hurt at Play

ELIZABETH. June S.-Tillie Yinsky.
Z years old, of Sixth street, was treated
at the General Hospital last night for a
scalp wound received while playing.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-24

residing near town, was slightly bruised
about the head by being thrown from
his conveyance while on his way home
from the delivery of the mail.
Miss Ray Wilkins, sister of Joseph
Wilkins, of Wilmington, has accepted
position in the Office of the Union Rep
ublican in this town.
Deputy Acknowledgement Frank M.
Jones, of this town, made an address to
the newly-fOrmed Democratic Club of
Greenwood last Saturday night.
Repairs have been made to the resi-
dence of Horace M. Swain on King St.,
and the buildings have been neatly
painted.
The pulpits of Georgetown Circuit of
the NJ P. Church are being filled by the
Rev. Wilbur Snyder, a student of West
ern Maryland Theological Seminary,
who has been sent here by the Presi-
dent of the Maryland Conference, be-
cause the scarcity of the ministers to
fill the different charges in the confer
ence at the present time.
Rev. John R. Henderson, who recent
ly rendered his resignation as pastor of
the Presbyterian Church of this town,
after filling the pulpit of that church
for more than ten years, has been given
call by the congregation of the Pres
byterian Church, of Rockville, Md,
which has been without a pastor ever
since the resignation of the Rev. Robert
L. McNair several months ago. 1t IS
likely that Rev. Henderson will accept
the invitation extended him. The local
church is being supplied by the Presby-
terry at present different ministers be-
ing sent each Sunday.
Residents of Woodland, five miles from
SeafOrd, are desirOus for a new ferry to
take the place of the old dilapidated
boat now in use. 1t is likely that pc
tition will be presented at the next
meeting of the Sussex County Levy
Court, to be held June 4. at which large
delegation of residents of the little viii
lage are expected to attend.
As a result of the rat bite sustained !
a few days ago while he was in his gran |
ary picking up corn, George Edward |
residing near town, is in SER
ous condition, and his life is despaired |
IF by the attending physician because
If the development of blood poisoning. 1
A tennis club will be organized here I
n the near future, aad tournaments
will be held with the different clubs of
he county. LeWes will likely be one of
he first to receive a challenge.
The little village of Houston, near
dilfOrd, will have one of the largest
aiming plants on this line this season,
nd probably the third largest in lower
Delaware. An extensive cannery will
lsO be established at Glendale, little
illage eight miles north of here.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-24
Furniture Dept.
Shoe Dept. Specials.

Mems $500 Pat. Colt and Gun
Metal Oxfords, Wed. price 81 .9S
Women's S1.25 White Canvas 2
strap Pumps, Wed. price CSC
Misses $3.50 1 strap Dull Leather
Pumps, Wed. price S119
Women's S $500 Pat. Colt. 2 strap
Pumps, all sizes, Wed. price 81. .4S
Women's S 81. so Kid, l strap slipper
Wed. price S1.19
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-24
Decoration Day,
May 80, 1p.m,

The following horses have entered:
Sam Be Sure, PA LAW. V. Megargee
J. H W., 2.191-4, ]. P. Reordon, Coatsville, Pa
The Kid, 2.l4, Satterfield, Middletown.
Silver J, E. H. johnson, Dover
DR.. Valmon, f. H. johnson. Dover.
Bolton K 2ls. E. H. Johnson Dover.
Sidney Foster, pa IA, Derriczson. Frederica.
Annie Drobell. Derrickson, Frederick.
J. A. W. 2.20 IA, DR.. Hammond. Georgetown.
Red Wing, Erasmus Jones, Brdgeville.
Helen, J. II. Jones FELTON,.
Dinah, John Lindale Magnolia
Bill Jackson, Birmingham. FELTON,.
Belton Jr. Richard jones' Woodside.
Buck Rabbit. John Armstrong, Smyrna.
Happy Girl Ennis, Smyrna.
Iialleys Comet, Bradley Clayton.
Mack, Morris Truax, Clayton.
Silver Nut Jr., J. B. Gray Milton.
Rennet Jr., Simpson Milford.
Mark Jones. E.rederica.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-24

If you use Lead and Oil Paint on your
property, you are taking big chances
the Lead may not be pure-the dryers /
may be inferior-the Oil adulterated
and the paint cannot be mixed as well |
by hand as by powerful machinery. If
you use
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-24
Clothing Dept.

Soc Boys Knee Boomers pants, cut
extra full, on Wed. for 38c
4 pair of Uncle Sam hose,
on Wed. for 25c
Boys 15c long Black Stockings,
on Wed. 3 for 25c
SOC Boys Rompers, extra full cut,
age 3 to 7, on Wed. for 39c
SOC Mems work Shirts, full cut,
on Wed. for 35c
45c Boys Shirts, all sizes, Wed 24c
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-24

If Decoration is stormy, race viii be called fol-
lowing saturday June lst. p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-24
OUR 154 WEDNESDAY
BARGAIN DAY
Dry Goods Dept

$500 Coat Suits, Wed. price IS. 50
$500 Long Linen Coat, Wed $500
Sl.50 House Dress, Wed price CSC
35c Oyama Silk, Wed. price zoe
Ladies 25c hose, Wed. price 17c
SC Stocking feet, Wed. price SC
10c Unbleached muslin, Wed. 7Xc
S1.35 Blk. Silk, Wed price $1.OO
S1.00 Figured and striped silk.
Wed. price 75c
SOC Table Linen. Wed. price 39c
81 so White Underskirts Wed. CSC
S1.00 Dress Flouncing, As in. wide,
Wed. price 75c
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-24
Sc. and Toe. Dept.

Zoe 8 at. Enamel Pans, with side
handles, on Wed. for 1Oc
zoe s at. Milk Pans, Enamel,
on Wed. for 10c
25c All Steel Fry Pans, big size,
on Wed. for 10c
25c 2 qt. Berlin Kettles. Enamel,
on Wed. for 10c
1Oc Childs' Gauze Vests,
on Wed. for Sc
10c Plates, blue decoration,
on Wed. for s.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-24

PART ENTRIES ACCEPTED.
Admission, Is Cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-01
LANDGRAF STRONG
FOR AMATEUR BALL
Wants to Help Youngsters All He Can and Will
Make Speech Tuesday Night-Busy With
Plans of Lee Park Contract Practi-
callv Awarded
ally Awarded.

reason Every time help the ama.
Tours l am making friends for my
ciuo. they find out that I'm real and
not an imitation man. like to mix
win them. talk over their troubles.
In other words have regular old
time, old fashioned tanning bee. You
can learn more from those YOUNGSTERS
imam the veterans Will admit. They
Know whom you're rotten. and they
don't have any hesitancy in sayin.
SO Then he finished to so back TO
his blue prints.
1t Is needless to say that Landgraf
IS gong to be hit with tho local
amateurs and that the Richmond CLUB
In the United states League is poin..
to have friends. .'e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-01
POWERS ARE in ACCORD
Place Themselves on Record ms Fin.
roring Integrity of China.


Washington. February 2s,-England.
Russia, Germany and Japan havo re :.
sponded favfrably to Secretary Knox's
Invitation 70 place themselves ON rec
ord with tue United States for tho
continued Integrity of China and Joint
action without seeking individual ad
vantage in any concerted movement OF
the powers, which may become mecca
gary in the present disturbances.
France, Italy ana Austria, TO whom
copies of the note were sent al the
same time have not responded.
The interchange was called forth
By Secretary KnoSslettcr on February
TO Count Won Bcrnstorff, the umbas.
sador fion Germany, in which tho
views and the attitude of tho United
states toward the situation in China
were made subject OF record.
D!plomatipts generally intcrpre,cd
the note as AN indication that Ger
many and the United States were
agreed AMI would stand together 10
continue Tie integrity OF China, while
M the sanc lime II was construed "a
an invttntio 10 other powers 10 place
themselves on record.
Great Britain and Germany. N their
repiies sly that the attitude Of the
United states Us quite in accord win
their owe. japan and Russia pdl.ata
their concurrScc with the policy OF
non-interyent.9n and common action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-01
VIR GINA BEACH
CAMP INSPECTED

Norfolk, Va, February ga party
of officers of the State militia .,ccon,,
panied BY officers OF the United States
Army went to Virginia Beach to-
DAY 10 look over the camp site and
draw specifications consists OF Colonni
=. \. Dempsey, of tic United States
ArnE; Major Stanley a. Martin and
MAJOR j. Is. Percy, of Lynchburg, and
captain H. l.. Opie, OF Stanton Ma
1or p. b. Winfrey will be temporary
engineer in charge
The work OF getting the grounds in
shape for the summer cncamDmcnt and
target practice and building the nee
essary buildings will be commenced as
soon as the specifications are com
nleted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-01
TWO LEADING EVENTS
OF INDOOR SCHEDUL e
Virginia Will Meet Georgetown in Basketball
eeviTo-Night and Track Team Will Take Part in
Washington Meet Saturday Night.

between Nirglnin and Gcorsctown-pre7,!s es
TO be we'll worth seeing, and thore will he
big deleSa tion OF Virginia students on
hand when the mon toe the mark. Cooke
ana Todd will be two OF tho men composing
the Orange and Blue team. The greatest
eHoTt VIII be put forth 10 win this event,
ana victory will require fast time. us the
men composing the Georgetown relay are
running to set u new RECORD for their team
Final Workout.
Nirg!nia's track team Ind It's hna! work
oui OF the indoor season this afternoon and
tonight Trainer Lannisan is sorely puzzled
as 10 whether II will be best to 70 utter
tho point trophy IN the Georgetown games
or 10 de\rte mis- entire energies toward
capturing the relay race with the Blue and
Gray The tryouts FOR the reluv attracted
quite crowd of spectators. and while the
showing OF the men very eatlsfactor.
tho tmo made by each was not announced
There was very little difference, however
in the spccd OF the contestants; in fact,
three OF them tied Captain Todd and Guy
are certain OF places and tho choice OF tho
other two lies between Toolc, Briggs F!te
and Hawkins.
OF course, II Lanngan abandons tho idcn
OF competing for ;he cup. Cooke MIL GER
taihlT run oil The relay. uni n TINT event
virginia should rencRt he '!etories OF tho
past six wears over Gc2sG..oy,n. II Cooke
is kept out OF the rely he lie certain to
start in the open half mile In which event
ie wouf' do the lad lot OF good to be nit
ted In race agains; such a star performer
as Jones.
whilo Lannienn snid tonight, tina, he
70 capture the meet points. because OF
tho big ana CLASSY field, yet he Will taisu
twcntN-fonr members of his squad ana de-
tor1nno upon his plan of battle after he
reaches convention hall Saturday night. Tho
men Will enjoy wcil-earncd rest to-mor-
row ard VIII start for Washington on tho
! o'clock train Saturday morning. in order
TO reach the capital in time to get good
rest TINT afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-01
CLOSES SEASON
WITHOUT DEFEAT.
Lynchburg Y. M. c. A. Quint
Wins Final Game by Score
of Sc to 20 From v. M. 1.
Especial to The TImes-DIspatch. !


Lynchburs. Va, February 29.-The
Lynchburg Y NJ @. A. basketball team
Tonight closed It's schedule by easily
defeating Virginia Military institute
o2SsA'e local gymnasium floor. tho
saaay being 90 to 90. The game was
no aSas onc-sided as tho score seems
to indicate. because tho association
had to fight for everything IT got. The
game was briskly fought throughout.
being unusually rough on account OF
the speed with which 1t was played
and the evident anxiety of the cadets
TO break the victorious record or tho
association Ave, for to-nights victory
gave II thirteen games during thu, sro.
son without n defeat
The entire association team played
star ball In every phase. The cadets
showed up the strongest in defensive
IA brilliant, for many plays were
q Wa caily smashed, but they were
hItelessly outclassed in pitching goals
and at no time began to compare win
the winners In their splendid team
work. The lineup:
I>Snchours. Position Cadets.
Campbell. left forward. 49,. Going
James, Shaner. centre. .... Stroud
Adams. ..... right guard. 49,. Lowry
Ontcrdinger. LETT guard. Clhrksuli
Summary: Goals--Campbell. 9. jam
erson. IL; James. 4 Onterdinger. /;
shaner. !. Going, 2; Leech. 2. stroud
burg, ?. Goals from fouls-None. Ref
cree. Wafthen. of Lynchburg Time uf
halves. 20 minutes First. collegiate;
second, association rules.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-01
Meet Tuesday Night

postponed meeting OF tho ANA
teur baseball Commission will he
held Tuesday night nj S:3O o'clock
In Murphy's Hotel. Among the i'm
portnnt matters to be discussed arc
the rules recently adopted by the
Washington commission. 1t IL de-
sired TINT the two cities, ms nearly
ns possible, considc ring IocnI con-
ditIous. ndoDt uniform rules, espc-
emily rs they rclntc to the Inter
city series.
Another impOrtnut matter which
will he taken up Is incrcnsinE one
of the class "a" leagues to eight
clubs. admitting the Aicos and the
First Virginia Regiment. There
may hc SONG opposition to this
move. but II is believed TINT "a ma
toriiy az the members OF the COM
mission favor the plnn. y rule will
niSo he adopted preventing my
PLAYER signing with or pInyInE with
team not IT member OF any league
under tho commission from taking
rnrt or playing In any game on any
trn'n affiliated with organized anna
teur baseball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-01
GYMNASIUM TEAM
ARRANGES MEETS
Tspec.al % The Times Dispatch. /

lexington. Na.1- EcbruhFy 1.--MHNNENT
William McE. Miller, Of the washington and
Lee gymnasium ,eau. has completed ar
.Taagc,nente for meet; with Carolina and
Dawson. The team will meet Carolina at
Chap. uili or March :. and on the follow
taq nisst will meet Davidson In Grccnsbo1u.
I'his4ia iAe iilSt time ia a Jumper o! ycurs
tina; DISCRIMINATION and Lee gymnasium
team mas mt an outside team, ana unusual
interest IS ba,.fg taken le.c in tho approach
Ing events
On next Monday night the annual exhibit
ton viii be given Ia The university .yynna-
stun. and from tho HuInb,g tin re coini,c,iu.
tho men to enter against he G rol!na teams
VIII be chosen. Mcdalseyvli bel .iycn 10 the
most succession performer N d ch piece o,
APPARATUS. and the a!l-rouna n d iote VIII lie
picked and handsome cup va -dcd him
from present indications the | rusgic cor
this homo! VII be q pretty nA atthourD
MILLER e Slightly thu ravorlt.A rho ,n,u
chosen Mnn6sy should make a rredi,nl,c
showing on the Southern trip \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-01
new COLLEGE HAS
GREAT PROSPECTS
Football Schedule Completed.
Nearly All Letter Men
Will Be Back.
The football schedule of the uniyer-

The football schedule OF the Univer-
sity College or Medicine has been
completed for next season. The sea-
son opens on September IS. when
game VIII be played with Wake For
est at Wake Forest and closes No
rcmber II with the annual conflict
with the Medical College of Virginia
As nearly all of last years letter mon
VIII be back in college prospects for
a winning team are excellent. Follow
Ing is the completed schedule.
septemoer 2s-Wase Forest College.
at wake Forest, y. Q.
October 5t--V NJ l., at Lexington.
October l2-William and Mary Col
lcec, ut williamsburg.
October l9-fiampdcn- Sidney. at
Hampdcn- Sidney.
october 2e-Richmond Blues, at
Richmond.
November Randolph Macon. at
Ashland
November 9-Opon
November 1t-Alcdical College OF
Virginia, at Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-01
0ICKMAN WILL CONTESTED
luoU would Prevent Elks' Home
From Getting Request

La Porte, Ind February gg-A iur,.
IN me Probate Court OF Marion county
tto-uay began the contest Will cas-.
irnhVoiNinE the estate OF Edward G
hickman by the terms OF whose viii
u large part of an estate OF $4,000
possibly $4,000, is left to the Elks
National Home At Bedford. Va.
ne VIII is being contested by Jcn-
nc hickman. the widow, who contends
that her husband was of unsound mind
" the time of its execution. Tho
VIII was written while divorce pro-
were pending. She was not mentioned
In the will, tho Elks Home being tho
principal beneficiary after a number
OF bequests to other charitable insti
tut!ons had been paid The trial will
OCCUPY upwar1s of ION dnys