davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
REAL ESTATE.
-

William I. STANLEY, jrs ct al 10
$ Belleville av sS II $ Fl Harvey -.
Garden property, 5Ox99 49,
Edward w. Martin TO Charles lhle,
q $ Chelsea ay, 100 IT $ fr IRE
Andrew Huether TO Frederick W.
Paul ct nj, W 5 lands LIST party,
rs 1T $ fir Thomas st, S0X6l.....,.
II. Everett carley to $. b. Don.
aldson, n vi cor Carlsbad pl and
Cottage st 37xl00 ...,.....".:..
Charles lille to Edward w. Martin,
n g $ Irving av. 100 IT $ W fl Clln-
ton pl, 1Oox9sO, and other tract.
Edward Nj. Kelly to August a. Con
rad, W cor Frelinghuysen and Day
ton avs, 2lSx309 ......."..,"..."
Olga NJ. Baudestal and hus TO Ian
don +. Smith, W $ $. 18th st, 22l
IT n FIR Clinton ay. 75xs9. ......
Larsant & Co. to William u. Win
terbottom ct al e $ Hobson st,
$50 IT n fr Bragaw ay, 2ox1O3. go.
Emil Wohlfarth to Hyman Brodsky,
" Monmouth ST, 100 1T $ Fl Mont
gomery ST. 25x94 ............
Adolrh Genkinger to Emil Wohl-
furth, e : Farley nv, $50 fl $ fr
Avon nv, 37xi1O ,...............
lam r.. Rinhart ct al. u 5 Custer
nv. 200 IT W fir Seymour av, boxlQ0
William II. Reynolds, to Carl NJ.
Quittner, e s $; 10th st, 10 # 5
Al hGhl Hts e.
Charles Loebel TO Leon S. Green
berg, 6 S 4th st, 1872 IT n fr Cen
tral av, 26x95
Harry, p. canHeld to Leberato Be
Ferry st, g7x2s .,..."..@.
Barak Bros, Inc, TO Harohne
Thorpe, S $ Chester .ay, 6So IT fr
Washington nv. 29xl03. ............
Same TO same. : s Chester aN, blu
q e n Washington ay.. 2ixlOS.
John Roth ct al to Andrew Luka-
six ct al. W $ Polk st, 27o TT II II
Ferry 81, e,Xl0e ."".":"
Mary Dietscb 10 William Nacter, II
: Berlin st. 81 II = Fl Niagara ST.
-'N'V' TOWNSHIPS.
John J. Mcnamara to Robert Hoat-
sou. Moatclnir. II W cor George 81
and Walnut crescent, 3SxlSo; :..,.
Lewis q. Lockwnrd ct al TO Board
OF Education of Caldwell, Cald-
we'll. cen bloomfield aT, cor of AT
iington nv. 2sSx40o. t,.m..". w.
Joseph Burstiner to lillian Ma.
honey, e. ornnge. n c cor land of
q. g.. Harrison on : $ Main st.
59xH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lillian Mahoney TO Joseph Bnr-
stiner. e, qrange, same e PfGp "epDc
Miranda, u. Orange. Q $ Sanford
Al. 200 IT $ FIR Rhode Island av.
E0Sil0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u
Giuseppe Miranda TO Anne BAgos'
tho. u. Orange. same property. 4,
Amelia Vincent TO Philip ID, Liable.
W. Orange. mid OF Pleasant Val
ley way. $40 IT 5 fl Eagle Rock
av. s acres. and other tract...
Charles NJ. Bloxham TO Letttin w;
Storch. Verona. n 5 Orchard st, i2
rf q Fl FairYiew av. Nxl94...:...
Same 10 Winfield /. Cummings. Yer
onq. u $ Orchard ST. 2@ IT e IT
sl ralrx ie r ~. Se 3 Miller. Verona.
IN : Orchard st. $40 ft G fir Fair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
BRITT AND WAGNER DRAW

BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. a.-Young
Britt. of Baltimore, and Young Wag-
ner. of New York. fought fifteen fast
rounds to a draw before the American
Athletic club here last night. Britt
apparently had the better of the con.
test in the earlier rounds. but Wag-
ner rallied strongly and evened mat
ters III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
% CRIDIRONS

The Independents. of Orange. would
like to a football game with
any 9O-10o-pound team. to be played
away from home. Would like to hear
from the Liberty A. c., who played
the Valley A. A, Sunday. p. Fl. Bal
lard. % Princeton street, is the
manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
GOOD BOUTS AT BROWNS

On Saturday night at Browns
Young Frank will meet Joe Matte in
the star bout of ten rounds. In tho
semi-fnal Gene Wright will meet
Johnnie Howard. There will be a
six and two four-round bouts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09

Burnet Street, 2: Central Avenue, 0.
Elliott Street, /; Webster Street, o.
Opening matches in the Northern
Senior and Junior Public School Soc
GER Football Leagues were played at
Branch Brook Park yesterday after
noon. All the contests were interest
ing, and there were no big scores,
which indicates that the lads are be-
ginning to thoroughly understand the
fine points of the great outdoor sport.
In the Senior League the Franklin
team beat North Seventh Street, 1 to
0; Central Avenue walloped Elliott
Street. . to 0; Burnet played q draw
with Abingdon, l to l. while Sussex
Avenue and Seventh Avenue did like
wise. Two Junior games were deeid-
ed as follows: Burnet 2, Central 0,
and Elliott l, Webster 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
Outfielder HeitmuIIer Dead

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.-Heiny
Heitmuller, right fielder for the Los
Angeles Pacific Coast League team,
died yesterday of typhoid fever. Two
years ago he played with the Phila-
delphia Athletics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09

over Lawrenceyille. the final score
standing four matches to one. Inc
Tigers clearly outelassed their oppo-
nents, all of the matches being nor
or less one-sided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
SCHOOL TEAMS OPEN
SOCCER LEAGUE SEASON
NORTHERN SIR. LEAGUE RECORD.
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results,
Franklin, /; North Seventh Street, 0.
Central Avenue. 2; Elliott Street, 0.
Burnet Street, /: Arlington Avenue, |.
Sussex Avenue, /; Seventh Avenue, |.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
PRINCETON GOLFERS WIN

PRINCETON, Oct. 9.-The Prince
ton golf team opened its fall season
here yesterday with an easyn victory
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
NORTHERN JR. LEAGUE RECORD.
,~csterday's Results

Burnet Street, q: Central Avenue, 0.
Elliott Street, /; Webster Street, o..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09

The National Turner's will play to-
night,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09

1t is rumored around town that
basketball will start at Electric Park
either Sunday night or the following.
The team will be known as the Oak
Leafs, it is said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
IeaI estate Tor Kant.
Rent List
]. D. CarneaI & Son
MONTH ELEVENTH. STREET
Phones. Madison 2ao. Madison 1850.
FossessIon at once.


! pS@ts-SlpH at pllHt-
2O2 South Fourth Stre-.t .........
III East Canal Street. ........
West Grace Street (hea;edp 80. J.
2'lu Is ansinSton Avenue (hedted) -.
1919 West Main street. S
'pi West Marshall StU.et.......... q
Possess iOa September !.
2HU3 East Marshall Stract ....
29o5 East Mars hall Stryet....
iU5 East Canal street. .... S
ia West Grace Street. ...........l 10
lVo l.loyd Avenue ................. q
l102 Hanover -AV-uUc ............
III L south Beech street.. ......... :
22@l Monument Avenue cheated 49,. II
4o3 West Marshall Street ......... 10
20" IS nslngtou Avenue (heauud) &C.. S
10 East Gay street Observation-Disclosures .
SO East Leigh street. .............l II
l0ui w 3 Main street.. 2
9lh West Slain Street. ............. 9
oil North i"lfth Stn-et. 5
- East Main Suueet. ....... /
south Be ch sire t............ -
- North LomAarly street ........ q
81 North i.Ombariy street. ....... &
SO North l4omuardy street. ....... L
dOj East Leigh Str et.............. $
504 IA. Ave, Bartou Heights. ...... I
Oh Wcsr Main street,. $
?2u West Clay street.
Al Elm street. .........
81. Yves; Clay sire Observation-Disclosures.
81. East Clay street. 10
iu7 t.as Main street (heatcdD. -
JtS West Main street. ........... 5
2i23 West Main Street. ..........
Alu East Clay street. .............
2tci Floyd Avenue .....,...... 4
80. West Main street. L
III North Plum Street.
4ti West Marshall Street. ..... s
SCI W-si Marshall Strccr. ....
loi North Twelfth Street. ~
l229 Floyd Avenue Observation-Disclosures. S
81 North Fourth StTe-t
- South Adams Succet. ........... S
I2lG Park Avenue ..................l j.
l1pi W It. clay Street.
22iS Stuart Avenue. Observation-Disclosures. S
- West Marshall street. s
500 North Tenth street. i
l202 Park Avenue Observation-Disclosures. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
APARTMENTS.


The Raleigh. 1901 West Franklin st.
iauitor service for halls and heat
1-t floor south side Poss. sept. L..
Is. noor. middle. Poss. Sept l......
Sd floor front PosS. Sept. r.
The StnGSrh. 2O07 Monument Avenue.
1st loor. Poss Sept. l........
I'd floor Poss. Sept. / .........
81 floor poss. Sept 1.......
The brooke. @2l5 Monument Avenue.
Janltor sc.vice for halls and heat
LIST floor. east side. Observation-Disclosures.
st floor, west side. Observation-Disclosures.
I'd floor. Slst side. ...........
i'oor w st side.
Sd door. east side
"a floor west s!d,.
The Virginia building, Fntth and
Main Streets Heat and Jan!tor
service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
At Auction
Al Building Lots
Z Modern Bungalows
Saturday, May Is,
; p. m.
Good Building Lots Are Scarce

IF YOU DON'T believe it, just look around and
how few good lots you can buy for $4,000 per foot
Of course you go out on the edge of things and buy
cheap but you have to wait AND pay for sewer,
ter gas paving and all those things that go to make
a city home comfortable
THE Al lots propose to offer have every element
of value you could possibly find in building lots
matter what price you pay.
ALL THE LOTS are either on the North Boulevard
street car line or just off it. Close to Ponce De-
Leon avenue two blocks from Piedmont park, and
surrounded by the most active building operations in
the city of Atlanta North Boulevard has new
wooden block paving which joined to Ponce DeLeon
provides perfect avenue to the center of the city
EVERY lot has sidewalks, paved street, water gas
and sewer DOWN and PAID FOR
THE SOCIAL conditions are the very best. All
around new homes modern and good to look
at, occupied by the best citizens of Atlanta
JUST TWO BLOCKS away is beautiful Piedmont
park, with its lake and chidren's playground a
place for the little folk to play all summer and gath
err the strength and health that comes from out of
doors.
YOU CAN NOT duplicate these lots anywhere be-
tween Piedmont park and Ponce DeLeon for less
than $4,000 per foot Our auction let's YOU price
these lots
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS recently PASS
ED UP the work of inclosing the creek and advise
that work will begin about June.
THE TWO BUNGALOWS have been Just finished
and are beautiful homes, finished right up to the
minute in style and comfort Go look them over
and be ready to buy when they are put up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
NEGRO PRoPERTY.


THIS
in
making INVESTMENT
to
SOUTH Piedmont
ASK HIM WHY he will ESTABLISHED
tIto SECTION. also section RENT FOR
MORE STAY RENTED BETTER
FOR
located
of
them either RESULT ENTIRELY
SATISFACTORY o
PROPERLY
pay
high
return Them three
Is A to be able buvt of
especially auction,
to at So
with EVERY LOT PUT
TAKE FORREST AVENUE cars
a
o wi
FOSTER & ROBSON, Agents
II Edgewood Avenue.
J. W. FERGUSON & son, Auctioneers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
TERMINAL DISTRICT.

WE have 100 feet front in this sec
ton that for quick enhancement
can not be beat; we can sell this
at price that will enable you to
double your money before you
finish paying for it. This is a
speculation where you CAN'T
LOSE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
HARWELL STREET.

THIS is a nice little fve-room cot
tage on a nice level lot that we
can sell for $4,000 on easy terms.
QUIT PAYING RENT AND GET
A HOME.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
Real Estate For Sale.
SHARP 8 BoH1sroN
CENTRAL.

WE have d corner inside the ma9
ic half mile circle that car be
bought right now for price that
is bound to make money for the
purchaser in twelve months time;
this property is bringing in suf-
ficient income now to make it easy
to handle and we can make the
terms so easy you won t realize
that you have spent any money be-
fore you will be able to turn it
over at nice profit. BETTER
LOOK INTO THIS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
SO LOTS
On Gabbett'S Hill
AT AUCTION
Thursday, May e, at 3 P. NJ

THAT ARE especially valuable and desirable for
sites upon which to build houses either to sell or to
rent to colored people.
GABBETT'S HILL is piece of high ground fronting
on Cur1ier street. School Place. Buchanan street.
Bedford Place, and is surrounded by the following
prominent streets: Cier street and Forrest avenue
on the SOUTH Piedmont avenue and Ripley street on
the vest Pine street the north and Bedford Place
on the east.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-15
BASEBALL MEETING.
American League Maenates Hold a
 5rief Session

Chicago Feb 14-Owing to the late arrival of some of the team own. CTS. the Aberica.1 Baseball league an nual scheduled meeting today last ed but short time and adjournment was taken until tomorrow
 The schedule for the year was adopted today, and tomorrow will be devoted to disposing of miscellaneous business. No objection was offered 10 the schedule as prepared by the committee
 As usaal, the season will consist of 154 games It will open April II and close October 6. Opening games win be played with St Louis at Chi cago, Detroit at Cleveland. Washing. ton at Philadelphia and Boston at New York.
 The big trades that were expected today failed to materialize.
 Unless the unexpected happens, ac- cording to President Charles Somers, president of the Cleveland club, George stoyall, whose name has been connected with many proposed trades this winter, will remain with that team
 Al Dolan, Of the New York club, who has been inclined to balk at the contract offered him, signed after a short conference with Manager Harry Wolverton.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-15
PENSION BILL UP.
Majority and Minority Measures Re
 ported to the House.

Washington Feb. 14.-The major ity reports on the Shoot general pension bill. were presented today in the senate. Senator McCumber for the majority, reported that the Shoot bill would carry an average annual increase of $l6050 for each pension CT and that for the first five years of it's operations it would cost the government respectively s32,00O,000, sS6, ,50O,0O0 (which would carry the ar rears>. $59.OOO,OO0. $5i,5OGO 900, s50,- 000.000 and $5e.500.000
 The minority report. signed by Senators Curtis. Brown. Shiveley, Poindexter and Johnson. favored the Sherwood bin on the ground that 1t would give to a large number Of sol. diers a dollar q day, while the Shoot bill would give dollar n day only to those who had served three years or more and were 75 years old
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-15

electors to go on the primary ballot had not dealt fairly with the Roose- welt faction of the republican party, John o, Yeiser of this city. who head cd the petition to put Colonel Roose- yelt's name on the primary ballot and who has been regarded as the leader of the movement in Nebraska SQday issued q cali for state con yention of Roosevelt supporters to be held in Omaha February 22.
 It is proposed to select a complete ticket of presidential electors and alternates to the Chicago convention, to he voted for at the republican primary
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-15
TRADE UNIONISTS
 ARE UN-AMERICAN
DIRECTOR OF STEEL CORPORA.
 TON SAYS THE GOVERNMENT ~ SHOULD CONTROL UNIONS.
Sees No Reason Why They Should Not Combine but Thinks They
 Should Be Regulated.

Washington, Feb. ld.-Percival Rob- erts Jr., a director Of the United States Steel corporatica, told the Stanley steel investigating committee today that his company would like to see labor unions under the same governmental control as corporations. Trade nnionists in this country he denounced as un-American. "-==
 'I see no reason," said Mir Rob- erts. why men should not combine to dispose of their labor just as men caYbine to use capital provided that both are under government control, and that full liability is imposed on labor organizations for menopolistic tendencies. The difficulty With labor organizations is that their first re- quirement is mcNopolistic They de- mand the closed shop which is a monopoly, and there is no law in this country to prevent the closed shop. Neither is there any law providing liability upon labor unions regarding contracts
 The average labor union is in no sense sa American institution The idea is imported and had no place in the institutions of this country
 Mir. Roberts made no exception of railroad labor organizations, which he said. were entirely different rom the manufacturing organization.
 The committee was urged by Mir. Roberts and D, A. Reed, counsel for the steel corporation. to visit steel plfnts and see actual labor conditions. They declared the committee could aet more information in two days of inspection than it could in two weeks of testimony
 Chairman Stanley said he approved the idea and would like 10 have the committee do it. provided members would pay their own expenses, He said the investigation had already cost $34.0oo and as there had been some protests about the expense, he did not feel Al4e asking the house for fn additional appropriation.
 tIt is appalling the agony that the expense of this committee is causing some people, said Mr Stanley The inquiry by the bureau of corporations cost the government $200oe0 or $3O0, O0a year for period of years and the steel corporatioh says 1t cost it half a million dollars, That part of the expense, I am satisfied, was fool ishly spent, I think that this com mittee, with an expenditure 0f $34r o00. has discovered more information than the executive branch Of the gov. ernment"
 Several members of the committee volunteered to pay their own expenses for a visit to the steel mills.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-15
VISITOR IS
 A CANDIDATE
!. 'm'cAN oAVlS>ENTERS QUEER hAToRtAL RACE ON 9EPUBL-
 GAN TICKET IN ILLINOIS.
Was Guest at Arlington Hotel This Season and Mrs Davis is still soiourning Hece-Has Many
 Friends in This City.

Springfield lll Feb l4-- Csineial)
 Hon ] McCan Davis. clerk of the Illinois supreme court and a widely known public man. today became andidate for the republican nomina- tion for governor Of Illinois Atr Da. yis' entry '1to the gnhernatorial con- test, at time when 1t was supposed that the list of candidates was com- plete. came as distinct sensation especially to other candidates No intimatiou Of his intended candidacy had been made public.
 Mir Davis, although previously well known for number of years through out the state. came into rnusual prom inehce four years ago by an extra- ordinary campaign for the republican nomination for clerk of lhe supreme court It was his first candidacy for an elective office and his primary fight practically single handed. with gut an organization, was one Of the. noteworthy events of Illinois politics. He was elected in November 1908, by plurality exceeding i65. GOO.
 In his eampaign this year he will make q tremendous fight appealing directly to the people, as in his for mer campaign
 He is the eighth candidate to en- ter the primary contest
 MT and Mrs Dayis are well Fnown in Hot Springs, having been guests at the Arlington hotel several winters Mrs, Davis is at the hotel al the pres ent time.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-15
WOULD LICENSE ENGINEERS.

Washington, Feb. l4.-Representa tive Laws of Virginia has introduced bill to license all locomotive en gineers and place them under the d.. rect supervision of the interstate com merce commission. Another bill in. troduced today ny Representative Lamb provides that after January, 1915, all cars ca passenger trains shall he of iron, steel or some other non-inflammable materinl,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-15
POLITICAL
 NEUROlICS"
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT SUPPORT. FRS ACCUSE EACH OTHER OF
 POLITICAL SUICIDE INTENT.
Medili Mccormick Opens Roosevelt Headquarters in Washington and Proceeds to Get Busy for the
 Genial Colonel.

Washington, Feb 14.--A statement issued tonight at the Washington of, fees of the Roosevelt national com mittee," in the interest of Colonel Roosevelt, and signed by Medul Me- C0rmck, declared that President Tafps administration has embarked upon policy of political suicide and murder
 President Tafts New York speech. in which he referred to political neurotics." is criticised, as is secre. tary MacYeaghs speech at Lanclng. in which he declared that Mir Roose. welt would not and could not he a candidate for the presidency.
 Mir. Mccormick. who recently with. drew from Senator La Follettes cam paign. has opened offices in down town office building The statement was issued from there.
 Until tonight there had been no Roosevelt headquarters" here and these offices are not now known as such, but the former presidents friends say they will be as soon as the colonel makes a public announce ment of his position, which they think wilt be soon The statement follows:
 The administration has embarked upon a policy of political suicide and murdeF'-tfftsfder if possible and sui eide if necessary. In it's effort to .discreftt the friends of Mr. Roosevelt it has sought to destroy the repub licans who favor his candidacy and has cast it's lot with the moribund reactionary leaders of the republican party at the risk of losing the sup port of the great mass of progressive voters throughout the country.
 "Not content wit' viciously attack ing the progressives in one speech, n anotSer it has sought to divide the republican opposition to the presi- dent by confusing facts with reference to Senator Cummins, Senator Ia Fol lette and Colonel Roosevelt. It is not credible that the secretary of the treasury could have made his Lansing speech if he had not been misinform- ed as to facts.
 The country will not be confused by the presidents characterization of ColcTet -RU0sevelt's supporters as po- htical neurotics It has noticed that the clements which opposed Presi- dent Tafts nomination in 1908 are back of the movement for his re-nom. .ination under the leadership of the extreme reactionaries in the house and senate
 Those republicans who really SC. cured his nomination and election are now opposed to his re-nonination. At first they were merely disappointed by the administration vsccilation and hoped the administration eyentu. ally would adopt consistent and course.
 But what at first they took for temporary weakness, they have now discovered to be a political paranoa.
 "MEDlIL MCCORMICK"
 Later in the evening a second state. ment was given ont at the head quarters" analysing the political sit nation as favorable to the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-15

at the restaurant for letters-t6S- -bs- written the next day at Mir Atwelrs office in Dallas to be sent to Captain Royce and Henry Boyce. but denied emphatioally that he ever consented to write letter 10 A. C Royce ST.
 He said he was in the habit of stoPPRflHe at tAe Metropolitan hotel when in Fort Worth and that when in town for day. but not remaining over night, he usually went there to telephone or do his writing. etc.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-15
REPORT COMPLICATION BILL.

Washington, Feb. 14.--The fo;tifica. tions appropriation bill was today re- ported to the house. It carries $4.. 036,235. which is $1,4S7,474 less -than last years appropriation and more than $3.0O0,000 less tl an the war de- partments estimate for 1912.
 The present scheme for the sea coast notifications will cost in the aggregate $163 ,9$3,iSO when finished The scheme for the insular posses sions will cost approximat aly $29,. O00, ,000
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-15
WHO WILL BE JUSTICE?

Wash 'ngton, Feb. l4.--In his search for a justice of the supreme court to succeed the late Justice Harlan, Pres. ident Taft has turned from the West to the. East and tonight, 1t was said, was inclined to appoint a man from Pennsylvania, New Jersey or New York.
 Among those now under considera. ton, it was said, were United States Circuit Judges Burlington of Pitts burg, aAd Moves of New York. and Supreme Court Justice Swaysee of New Jersey.