davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
TRADES COUNCIL PLEDGES
SUPPORT TO COAL MINERS,

Following a suggestion made by let
ter from Frank H. McCarty, president
Of the Boston Central Labor Union,
the Essex Trades Council, at the reg
ular weekly meeting last night, voted
to aid the coal miners in the event of
a strike. The local council will appeal
to the representatives of this State in
Congress to start an investigation of
the method of producing coal, with the
attendant profit and the small amount
of wages paid to the miners. In the
event of a strike being declared, Con-
gress will be asked to take charge of
the coal fields and mine the coal in the
interests of the American people,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30

Schultz, $ S Nelson pl, SO # n fr
High st, 25x100.
Bertha l.. Theurer ct al. to Bella
Kaufman, n e cor Hillside pl and
Rose st, 25x100.
Arthur D: Crane co. to Leonardo
n fir State st, 24x33....................
Alya Crow ct al to Matthias Hiltgen.
$ S 18th av. 70 fit e fir S. 18th st,
Union Building Co. to william f.
Gittinger ct al, W s Farley av, 204
1T s fr Avon av, 34x111. ............:
John f. Monahan Sheriff to Nellie
Frelinghuysen av, 25X10O. ..........
Charles j.. Kieran to Charles T.
Shipman, w S Bloomfield ay, 149
TT W fr Garside av, 25xS9.............
Henry Kirchner to Salvatore Cor
tese, n S Kinney st, $50 # W fir
James H.. MacPhee to Julius Bolz,
e 5 Jelliff av, $50 fit s fir Hawthorne
av, 25Xl00
Alfred F. Bamister to Abraham
Banowitch. n e o tract p. Anto-
nelli, 12xg7 ......-,t....-..:......:..
Gerardo Megaro ct al to Elisa Flip
pone, e $ N. 5th st, so # n FIR Sd
av. 25xlO
ELISA Filippone and hus to William
Harris, e 5 N. 9Th st, So TT n fr
Sd av. 25x100.
William Harris to Eliza Filippone,
John Baum to John G.. Seiser, II $
Central av, 100 TT W fir s. 10th st,
25Xl00
Nina E. Shore and hus to Thomas f.
Bowers, s W $ Edwin pl, $50 TT n
W FIR Willoughby st, 25x115. ........,.
Edward A. Balch to C. Estelle Will
son. S. Orange. S w s Ridgewood
ter, 914 # II W fr an angle. 7Ox16O..
John #. Monahan (sheriff) to Julia
f. Chance, Orange, e s Jefferson st,
ia IT n fir Globe st, 32X125. ..-.......
Frederick Fisher (adm) to William
Ellor, Bloomfield, W s Charles st.
Jacob L. Scllarz to Arcand Realty
Co. e. Orange, S s Central av, rs TT
e fir West st, 62x109.
William Harrigan (sheriff) to Charles
Birdsall, E. Orange, W s Amherst
st, 275 TT S FIR Rhode Island av, 25x
Frank G. Orben to Clinton f. White,
Irvington, G S Stuyvesant av, 10 fit
n FIR Tiemont st, 30x127.
Latin Kellogg ct al to Gideon L.
Stout, Bloomfield, n s Congar st, 1913
it W fr Bloomfield av, 13x10S, and
other tracts
Ezra C. Williams ct al to Albin
Younghohm, w. Orange. W S Valley
way, SO TT II W fr Matthew st,
50x120
Same to Same, w. Orange, II s Mat
thew st, $50 TT IL m fr Valley way,
50x125
Joseph Karrakis to Louis Gilman ct
al, %Irvington. S W cor 10th av and
21st st, 35X10O.
Fanny II. Moore ct ais to Arthur e.
Terry ct al. e. Orange. S S Prospect
ter, 246 TT n fir Ashland av, 73X50....
John E. Powers ct al to John J. Man
ming, Bloomfield, n s Liberty st, s
e cor lot, Andrew Powers's land, 50
X15O
William O'Brien to Samuel Young ct
al, Orange, S S Berwick st, 191 TT @
of Lincoln av, 150x200. ..............
Frank Lord to Jessie Copeland,
Montclair, n W cor Mt. Hebron I'd
and College av, 1S4x227, and other
Jessie II. Copeland to Frank Lord,
Livingston, Mid Beaufort av, cor
lands of Hoffman. 10 acres and
other tracts
Jennie H. Copeland to Allison p.
Clark, Montclair. n W cor College
av and Mt. Hebron I'd, 1O4xeO......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
MRS. r. M. RILEY E A

Mrs. Robert M. Riley, a member of one
of the Oldest Catholic families in Orange,
died early today at her residence, 81 South
Jefferson street, that city, of a complica-
ton of ailments, following an illness last
ing seven months. Mrs.s Riley was Miss
Catherine T.. Duffy, and daughter of the
late Thomas Duffy, who was among the
group of devout Catholics who Joined in
the work of erecting st. Johns Church.
Mrs. Riley was born In Orange aud made
her home there curing her entire life. Be-
sides her husband Mrs. Riley leaves eight
children. They are William F. Riley, Mrs.
A. G.. Polardy. Policeman Thomas f.
IT,. Miss Mary A. Riley, Miss Louise K.
Riley and Miss Rose Riley. Edward r.
Duffy, of this city, is a brother of Mrs.
Riley. The funeral will take place on
Tuesday morning. A requiem will be cele-
brated in st. Johns Church and burial will
be in st. Johns Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
GEORGE OUAYLE.

George Quayle, who for fourteen
years conducted the old Belleville Hotel
at Mill and Main streets, Belleville, died
yesterday at his home, 296 Main street,
that town. He had been seriously i'll
complication of diseases. He was born
in Liverpool, England, in 1886. He went
to Belleville thirty-ive years ago and
had lived there sincev Up to seven
Hotel. He was a membe of the Masonic
order in England. Surviving him are
his wife, one child and a twin brother,
James Quayle, of Liverpool. Funeral
services will be conducted tomorrow
afternoon from his late home, with
Rev.. Charles w. Popham, rector of
Christ Episcopal Church, of Belleville,
officiating. The tnterment will be in
the Methodist Cemetery, Nutley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30

Building and Loan Association, southeast
corner Millington avenue and Clinton
place, $500.
Same to same, north side Clinton ave
nue., 20 feet west from South Sixteenth
street, $500.
Leonardo Lattanzio ct al. to Arthur D.
Srane Company Y, east saa g side High saa street.
Samuel Clark to Prudential Insurance
Company, north side Clinton avenue 2Ss
feet northwest from High street. SIS 5000. r.
Hugo zielinski to Reliable building and
Loan Association. east side Newark
street, 2S2 feet south from Sussex avenue.
$500.
Cox Treat Realty Company to Ninth
Ward Building and Loan Association.
north side Eckert avenue, $50 feet west
from Seymour avenue, 81, 600.
w. D. Gulick Realty Company to same.
east side Seymour avenue, 1872 feet north
from Custer avenue, $1,000.
Building and Loan Association. east side
Bergen street, SIS feet northeast from
Custer avenue. $1,000.
Building and Loan Association, east side
orator street, 1882 feet northeast from
Chester avenue, $1,000.
side Jellff avenue. $50 feet south from
Hawthorne avenue, $3.50.
Harris. east side North Fifth street. 60
feet north from Third avenue. $500,
John G. seiser to Edward G.. Lender.
from South Eleventh street, $500.
Same to John Baum, same property,
$1,000.
John T. Gregory to Blanche K. Allen,
Bloomfield. south side Watsessing ave
S2.4Ss.
Company, Montclair, centre Forest street,
349 feet south from William M. Taylor's
ri Clinton S,VVP r. White to west End Building
and Loan Association, Iryington. east
side Stuyvesant avenue. ITO feet north
from fremont avenue, $1,000.
Julia C. Willard and husband to Fred
Berg (executor), Bloomfield. south side
Lexington avenue, 100 feet east from Flor
ence avenue, $1,50 100.
ing and Loan Association, east side Mt.
Prospect avenue, LOIS feet north from
Same to same. Belleville, east side Mt.
Prospect avenue. 1852 feet north from
John street, $500.
and Loan Association, Irvington, west
side Twenty-hrst street, zoo feet north
from Nineteenth avenue. $4,000.
Edward C. Bald to Fidelity Trust Com
pany, South Orange, northeast side Gin
ton avenue, 1926 feet northwest from
Ridgewood road. 5000.
side Clinton avenue, $40 feet northwest
from Ridgewood road, $500.
Same to same, South Orange, southeast
Mountain avenue, $500.
Arthur e. Terry ct al. to Fanny H.
Moore, East Orange, south side Prospect
terrace. 246, feet northwest from Ashland
avenue, $4,000.
Same to same, East Orange, same prop
erty, 1890.
Keturah H. Kanouse and husband to
Levi Kent, Caldwell, south side Westville
avenue, $50 feet west from Jarvis P.
Smith, SO, 200.
Elizabeth Gilkinson and husband to
Jacob L. Newman, Montclair, south side
BelIeyiile avenue northeast corner
Jennie II. Copeland to William Fl. Eng
fish, Montclair, north side Mt. Hebron
Helen j. chwinn and husband To- Gus
tav Lehlbach, Glen Ridge, west side
Ridgewood avenue, AS feet soHfh from
Same to John Sommer, Glen Ridge.
same property, S1,600.
Elizabeth Mooney and husband to Lima
A. Nagel, West Orange, west side Wat
son avenue, 25 feet southwest from
Ridgewood avenue, 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
HUSBAND WHO STRUCK WIFE
PUT ON TWO-YEAR PROBATION,

Because of the fearful pleadings Of
the youths father, Recorder Mott, of
East Orange, last night placed Thomas
Hurd Speer, charged by his wife with
striking her, on probation for two
years and ordered him to pay a fine
of $25 in installments, instead of COM
hitting him to the county jail until he
could secure $500 bail and await the
action of he grand jury. Recorder
Mott will probably try to effect
a reconciliation between the couple, as
they have two children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
MAY TURN SCHOOL INTO
CITY HALL FOR ORANGE

Orange councilmen inspected the Day
Street School yesterday to determine
If the old structure can be used for a
City Hall. They will report Monday
night. The school board is anxious
to have the Day Street and Park Ave-
nue. schools consolidated, and will ask
an appropriation for a new structure
to adjoin the Park avenue building.
If the Council SHOULD determine to use
the Day street property for a municipal
building the school board will prob
ably be voted the money
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
MRS. CECILIA R. VAN DYK.

Mrs. Cecilia Russell Var Dyk, wife
of James Van Dyk, died last night al
her home, AS Walnut street, Mont
clair, after an illness of nearly eleven
years. She had lived in Montciair dur
ing the last -four years. She was AZ
years old and is survived by two sons
and one daughter. They are James and
Francis Van Dyk and Miss Doris Van
Dyk, all of whom reside with their
parents. Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at the home and
will be conducted by Archdeacon Fred
erick B. Carter, rector of st. Luke's
Episcopal Church, Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
AIRGUN BULLET WHITES
BY WOMA HOLDING BABY,

Opening the back door of her home
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Benjamin
MacClarance, of q Berwick street, Or
ange, was startled by the report of a
gun, and stepping quickly behind the
door just missed being struck by a
bullet from a ~.22-calibre air rifle. Mrs.
MacClarance held a young baby in her
arms and she almost dropped to the
floor from fright. She notified the po-
lice and investigation revealed that
Herbert Hainski, IT years old, of 80
Hillside avenue, fired the shot. Hainski
was notified to appear in court. The
bullet shattered a pane of glass in the
door, the fragments becoming imbedded
in the wall directly behind where the
woman had stood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks office oday:
]. Hammer, owner, with c. Lippel, con-
tractor. plumbing work. $4,000; Hillside
Hirsh Bros, owners, with c. Maier,
contractor, repair sign work, 1915; 152-154
sippei, contractor, water-prooHng work,
$3.50; same premises.
X. Joest, owner, with N. Golden, con-
tractor. general work. $500; Springfield
avenue, 1rvfngton.
W. Duda, owner, with L. Schweitzer,
contractor, painting work, $3.50: 87 Twenty
Wakefield, Stern & Co., contractors,
mason work, s940; same promises. Same
owner, with Schaub & Osterstock, contrac-
M. Powers, owner, with p. Willetts, con-
Itractor. general work, t-51 Myrtle avenue.
Irvfngton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.

NEWARK.
John Jackson to John Wallace, S s
Warren st, % IT n fr Camden st,
5l&1OV 81
Giovannia Glovia and hus to Maude
". La Vecchia ct al, e s Camden
st, 462 IT n FIR s. Orange av, 25xlOO..
Samuel Cohen ct al. to Donate Veg
liza, e s Peshlne av, 1872 TT n e fr
Madison av, 25x105. .....-..........
John Hess to Mary Bosset. e S Maple
av, 100 TT n fir Fourteenth av, 29x
100, and other tract. ............. !.
Simon Friedberger to Clara Danzis,
e s s. Thirteenth st, 100 TT n fr
Gould av, 30x100. ................
Elias Goldberg to Andrea Vigiano, n
W S Brookdale av, IA IT $ W FIR S.
Orange av, 30x100.
William II. Barlow to Bertha Kahn,
e $ Salem st, 463 # s fr $. Orange
av, 25x100 Observation-Disclosures.
Giuseppe De Mast to NJ. COPELAND Co
hen, 8 8 Chestnut st, 36l TT e Fl
Sanford st, 25x100. ................
Orson p. Hoag to Chester r. Hoag,
W Summer av, 165 TT n W Fl Har-
vey st, 25x1S0. 49,.
Weequahic Park L. & Imp. Co. to
Irving A. Davis, s s Scheerer av,
553 IT W fl Bergen st. 25x10O...:.:...
Irving A. Davis to John j. Befshke,
Henrietta L. schuite to George B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
SPORTING GOODS STOLEN.

Thieves entered William Leary's
sporting establishment at $50 Bloom
and carried away boxing gloves, punch
ing bags, pool and billiard balls n
other paraphernalia amounting in
value to $3.50. The police have a clue
and an arrest in the case is expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCES.

The East Orange Republican Club is con-
Quoting a canvas among its members to
secure an expression regarding presidential
candidates. President Taft is leading. He
has 100 votes, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
so, former Governor Hughes 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
GIRL BICYCLIST HURT.

Estelle M. Field, a pupil of the Caldwell
High School, while returning nome late
yesterday afternoon, fell from her bicycle
and broke her thumb. She was attended
by DR.. Edward E. Peck and DR.. Bond.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

Eleven in Connecticut during Octo- Der died from injuries received in falls and nine were killed by automobile. Accidental shooting cost six lives and four each were burned and crushed to death.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
UPSET TORCH STARTED
 FIRE AT GARAGE.
Andrew Jacobson Burned About Face and Hands at Norwich Auto Station.

Andrew Jacobson, a mechanic at the Norwich automobile station. was scOrched and the building set on fire Thursday afternoon about 3.45 o'clock when a torch upset with which he was working on a car in the repair room The blaze was communicated in a minute to the oil-soaked floor and a sheet of flame was quickly shooting out the sliding door at the north end of the building, where there is a run way leading to the room on the second floor, where the fire was.
 Employes at the garage, which is conducted by Sidney Smith, grabbed small hand extinguishers, with which they were keeping the fire well in check while an alarm was sent in from box 31, at the corner of Otis street and Broadway. The apparatus from the Central station, with the Main street and the Falls company, responded in quick time. A line of hose was laid in from the hydrant at the corner of Otis and Franklin streets and a small quantity of water was used the fire men tearing off a cOrnice and a num- Der of clapboards to get at the fire under one corner of the roof.
 The force at the garage also did good work in getting out a number of cars that were on the ground floor In this they were assisted by Dr. c. c. Gildersleeve, who had just happened to arrive and cranked up the cars for the men to run out
 MT. Jacobson was burned about the lace and hands. The car on which he was working when the accident baD- pened was the same one, roadster which was smashed up in a collision recently with the Carroll machine on Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
BUSINESS AND REALTY.
This Year Compared with Last, for Closing Week of October.

Fifteen real estate sales were made last week in comparison with six the year previous while the mortgage loans for the same weeks were ST, ,500 and s4900 respectively.
 The volume of business, as indicated by the sales and mortgage loans in Connecticut cities, reported by The Commercial Record, is about the same as a year ago. In this year 384 sales are reported, with mortgage loans of $764,479, against 354 sales and mort gage loans of $740.644 for the corre- sponing week of last year.
 Seven petitions in bankruptcy, with assets of $7,S55 and liabilities of $60,- 493, are reported as against four peti- tions last year, with total assets of $4296 and liabilities of $7969. The record of new corporations is smaller this year than in several of the previ- ous years, seven certificates, with a total authorized capital stock of $780, 900 being filed. Last year for the same week, 15 new corporations, with a total capital stock of $715,O0O, were record ed.
 Building business as shown by the building permits in the five larger cit ies of the state, is much larger than for the same week of a year ago, 94 permits for buildings costing $5S2, ,4e3 having been granted.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
AT THE AUDITORIUM,
Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

Another classy bill at the Auditori- um is that scheduled for the last half of the week. and which opened before big audiences on Thursday. The Last of the Regiment is the title of the headline vaudeville attraction, and the story gives half comic, half pathetic episode of the close of the civil war. The feature which receives well de- served recognition from the audience and brings the curtain calls at the close is the singing of the quartette, displaying well tuned and harmonious voices. The characters and actors are: Capt. Evans, J. H. Boyle; Sergt Thompson, Bernard Milton; Private Kelley, William Morton; Private Me- Leod, J. B. Johnson; Pete Jenkins, q nigger, Phil Taylor; Private Casey, cook of the 69th regiment. Al Came ron.
 Another feature number is the nov city gymnastic act by the Aubreys, which makes hit not only for it's merits but from the fact that Al Au- brey is a well known Norwich man. This is the first appearance of the couple in this city, and they met with a warm reception. The third Vaude- vile number is presented by Molly Wood. the Irish violinist, and both her songs and violin numbers make a fav- orable impression.
 Well selected motion pictures com plete the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
A Housing Appetite
 Is a Keen Delight
And What, Is of Greater Interest," stuarps Dyspepsia Tablets Enable the Stomach to Digest What
 ever Is Eaten.

We all like to see the way healthy children devour their meals " ould we could all do the same. hatihs ought to be a delight. It IS one or life's chief enjoyments. People whc cannot relish ilI-tempered moods 1rcln which they view the world as a sorry place to live in. So let us learn 10 em- ploy the best means of harmonlzlng our existence and thus extract from our daily grind all the pleasure there is to be had. This we can do by keep ing our stomachs in prime, actlVe working order.
 A majority of people have come to know the blessings which an occa- sional use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets confer upon the stomach. Ihey are unquestionably the most popular remedy known. for the reason that dyspepsia is the national disease, and these wonderful little tablets have long since acquired national reputation as a thoroughly reliable and efficient cure for ali forms of dyspepsia and indigestion.
 No matter how great the excess of food taken into the stomach. one or two of these tablets will digest every parti- cle of it. A package of Stuarts Dys- pepsia Tablets should always be in the house. Many a person has saved him. self from a serious attack of acute in- digestion by using them after heavy meals, such as are eaten Christmas
 New Years, Thanksgiving and other holidays and festal seasons.
 After attending banquets, late sup
 pers, heavy fancy dinners, after the
 atre parties, etc, where one has dinec
 sumptuously and luxuriantly. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets should invariably
 be used, as they digest the food per fectIy and completely, and prevent ai
 possibility of dyspepsia, which, with out their use, is more than likely t' ensue.
 Americans are exceedingly fond o
 the good things of life, and there ii apt to be great excess of eating, an' | the only way to overcome it's ba' | effects on the stomach is to emDlo' q powerful and efficient digestive sacl as Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, whicl 1 always insure a good digestion. Obtain a soc box from your drug | gist today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
AT THE DAVIS.
Vaudeville and PhotopIavs

At the Davis theater on Thursday the midweek change of vaudebille brought three new offerings that left no weak spots after the strong show at the house earlier in the week. Music, comedy and feats of muscle made up the pleasing variety and each was a winner in it's class. Gene & Arthur were billed as musical artists, and they were pair who deserved the name of artists in every move and moment of the snappy and melodious turn which won them an Instantaneous response. The Rena Larson troupe of four in feats of hand balancing( pyra- mid work and acrobatis in the flying rings are topliners, one feature being the triple pull up with either arm and another the closing speciality in which one of the women acrobats sup ports the other three while hanging head downward in the loop of a ring. Conboy and Willsea have a pretty stage set for their taking comedy sketch called The Claim Agent, in which both the actors display some notably good work Both the dramatic and the instructive is included in the photoplays that are presented on the well rounded bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
PERSONAL

George Nolan of New London spent Tuesday in Greeneville.
 F. D. Gosslee of Andover is spend ing a few days with P. A. Kelsey of Mantle.
 o. E. Ryther spent Tuesday at his cottage on the Baptist ground at Crescent beach.
 MT. and Mrs Robert B. Gorton of East Lyme spent day this week with friends in Norwich.
 John Manning of Oneco street has resigned with the Falls company and secured employment with the Uncas- vile Mfg. Co.
 Mrs. George P. Fenner of Williams street, New London, has been making a visit with her sister, Mrs. James w. Bennett of Norwich.
 Miss Jennie McNamara of Norwich formerly a teacher in the Branford schools, is the guest of Mrs. John B. Thomas in Branford. Gurdon Miller, yard clerk at Brattle- boro for the Central Vermont road, made trip to this city on Thursday for short visit to his mother.
 Miss Julia Kingberger of Fitchville leaves today for New Haven to attend the funeral of William E. Bailey to- morrow at the Sacred Heart church. MT. and Mrs. W. J. Harrigan of New London assisted with other members of the family at the months mind re- quiem high mass for Mrs. Mary Har- rigan, at St. Patrick's church, Nor | wich.
 A Central Village correspondent states that MT. and Mrs. Judson Gard ner and son Robert of Plainfeld are at the home of Mir. Gardner's father, Dr. James L. Gardner, for an indefinite time, on account of the death of Mrs Gardner last week.
 Mrs. Frank A. Roath, Mrs. A. T. Ut- ley, Miss Juliet Doane, Mrs. B. B. Edson, Mrs. Louis Frazier. Mrs. Levi i Meech, Mrs. E. '. Messenger, Mrs. A. c. Pease and Mrs. Arthur Wyman attended the meeting of the Baptist missionary society of eastern Connec- ticut at Putnam Wednesday.