davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
Thief RepentS
After 18 Years

In restitution for a theft of eighteen
years ago. the Public Service Corpora
tion today received a letter contain
ing an unsigned confession and S25
in cash.
The records of the company show
that pads, pencils. blank forms and
other supplies to the value of about
$100 were missed at the time to which
the unknown writer evidently refers.
The letter, dated New York city.
November %, was as follows:
"A number of years ago, while
employed by your company, took
some supplies from you for my
own use, and never had them
charged I always intended to pay
for them, but never did it until
now.
"I enclose the cash to settle,
with interest added"
The cash was turned over to James
P. Dusenberry, the treasurer. and the
amount was entered in the books
against the ancient entry of missing
supplies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

RYAN-on November a. 1912. Ann Jane
wife Of the late John Ryan and daugh-
Ter Of the late Michael and Margaret
Healy
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited to attend the funeral from her
late residence. 40 Bergen street on
Wednesday, November q. at a. m
TO St. Josephs Church, where a High
Mass of Requiem will be offered for
the repose of her soul al . a. m. In
terment in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre. New York and BROOKLYN
papers please copy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

JACOBUS-On November "a, 1912, Ray.
mond Stewart. son of Selena Stewart
Greenwood and the late Augustus Jaco-
bus. aged II years, Is Wakeman ave-
nue..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

RASSERTY-Mic died on November
25. 1912. at Essex County Hospital for
the Insane at Cedar Grove. n. J., aged
73. Occupation. leather worker Born
In Ireland. Civil condition. widower.
Admitted TO hospital from Newark
City Almshouse on July 30, 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
xrt,rry mr.

BENJAMIN Yeshlovsky to Fidelity Trust
Comnanv. north side Nineteenth avenue,
"a feet east from South Nineteenth street,
PfSSOT Same TO Charles NJ. Myers, same prop
Edward C. Monaghan to Francis J:
Grihbin east side Dover street, 30 feet
south from Cliff street, $500
CHARLES u. Rottner to Fifteenth Ward
Rnilding and Loan Association, east side
Bloomfield avenue, 76 feet north from an
angle $500.
and Loan Association. west side North
Tbirteentb street, PIT feet north from
Orange street, $500
Hinda Seidm1I to Amanda 5; Morris,
north side Brenner street, 2of feet east
from Kent street, $500.
Samuel Henenbaum to Ironbound Dis
trict Building and Loan Association.
west side Fairmoa9t a1ena avenue &c ES ESo rect
Samuel Green ct al. to Samuel Tanen-
han,n. west side FairmOunt avenue, 215
feet south from Fourteenth avenue, $500
Wrlinm Fri.k to Edward G. George,
west side Holland street. S75 feet south
from Gold street, $4oO. ~ ,,,,
Norris Mintz ct al. to Hilton Building
and Loan Association, east side Belmont
avenue. $50 feet south from Hawthorne
aVsnne' sane 70 same, east side Belmont ave-
NO 7e7 feet south from Hawthorne ave-
husi I;,,sanne S1, Innamorato to Usbe Building
~ I'm Association. west side Newark
straat 23O feet north from Warren street.
81, 800. 80, >. woror,v p,,,a,no
~ foan Association. south side Chest
nnf mn street. las feet southeast from Tyler
street. '''Y' TOWNSHIPS.
| Rod w. De Camp to Mariana $.
! cioason Irvington, west side South
| S-are street. 409 feet south from Clin-
ton avenue, $4500.
loh loIlilie NJ. Shiebler to North Jersey
pdaaitv aiile Company, East Orange, east side
nenl.y ney,oit avenue 800 feet north from
| Bpg,9iedge avenue, $780,
! hIahn Klein to Saybrook Building and
San Association, Belleville, northwest
a,oam ernar sarah ]. McClelland's land &C
seet east from William McIntyre's land,
$o'VTyyh $o'STchael Coan to George Spottiswoode,
oronge southeast side Burnside street
X feet north from Washington street,
sOyy gnseph Ems to Madeline weidmann
rsst orange. west side North Fifteenth
street, 1870 feet southwest from William
stTsssstt FsTstof i'OYS. r. johnson to watsessins
building and Loan Association, Bloom
field. north side Olive street. 2Ol feet
east from an angle. 81, 100
Same to Frank g.. Sundell fBiooinheld
same property. $500. a.
| Ludwig Tntarski to Clnrefe Blatt
4 IrYingfon south side Ars4t'@ terrace
22s feet west from Grove <lI7
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
MARKET IS HEAVY
IN CLOSING HOUR
Stocks Recover Slightly, but
Later Show Some
Feverishness.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-A heavy
tone prevailed at the opening of the
stock market today. Losses were
Canadian Pacific declined 19s and
Lehigh Valley, Southern Pacific,
Northern Pacific, Great Northern
preferred and Norfolk and Western
point each
IL a. m.-Prices did not yield be-
low the opening level, buying orders
coming in which sent the list up a
half point or so. Trading, however,
came to halt on the rally.
Noon-After some moderate recov-
cries stocks fell abruptly again, on
that hostilities had brken out be-
tween Austria and Servia. The sec
ondary fall carried the list well under
the opening figures, with especial
heaviness in Reading and the trans
continentals. Bonds were easy.
D. m.-Stocks continued depressed
in the early afternoon. The failure OF
American bankers to obtain any part
of the Southern African gold offered
in London today and the prevalent
high money rate helped the bears to
force some liquidation. Call money
advanced to per cent.
2 p. m.-Call money rose to 12 per
cent and this factor was utilized by
the bears in driving down prices still
further. Steel was offered freely and
round amounts of Reading and other
active issues were also sold.
p. m.-The market closed heavy.
Stocks recovered slightly, but showed
some feVerishness later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
FOREIGN TRADE OF u. S.
MAY REACH FOUR BILLIONS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.--In an
nouncing the totals of the export
and import trade of the country for
the ten months ending with October,
the Bureau of Domestic and Foreign
Commerce states that the foreign
commerce would reach a Aotal of $4,
900, 100000 by the end of December.
Its highest former record was $3,626,
100000 in 1911. 1t crossed the three
billion dollar line for the first time
in 1906 and passed two billions in
1899.
Imports in the ten months amount
ed to S1,511 100000 and exports to 81,
S71, ,O0O,O0 making it apparent that
the imports of the full year will ap-
proximate $1.8O0,00O,00 and the ex-
ports $2,300,OOO,OOO totaling $4,1OO,-
100000.
One of the striking features of th1
rapidly enlarging import trade Is the
increase in importation OF non-duti-
able merchandise. In 1902 1t was but
$409, 100000. and in 1912 it seems likely
to approximate 1915, ,000, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
CHARGED HE HAD
TOO MANY WIVES
Judge Martin Declares Bigamy
Is One of Worst of
Crimes.

Declaring that bigamy was one of
the worst crimes in the criminal cal
endar, Judge william P. Martin to-
day sentenced Frederick Dunbar,
charged with that offense, to not less
than three or more than ten years
in the New Jersey State prison.
November 10, 1898, Dunbar. it was
charged, married Emma Wappler in
New York city. Later he deserted
her and it is alleged took $500 of
her money. December 15, 1908, he
married Elizabeth Curran in this
city, it is alleged. The first wife got
trace of him two years later and
caused his arrest.
John Turner, a negro. was the only
other man to get State prison SEN
tence. He was convicted of stealing
1858 from Amelia Gilmore employed
as a fellow servant at a home in
Montclair on December 2S, 1911. He
was sent to Trenton for not more
than or less than 21a years.
In the case of Emma Beers, against
whom a charge of murder was nolle
prosed last Friday, and who was up
for sentence today on a charge of
concealing the birth of child, Judge
Martin placed her on probation with
the understanding that she was to be
sent to a home for girls, probably
the Magdalena Home, in New York
city.
The young girl, who is married,
gave birth to a child during the early
days of last July. She was employed
as a housemaid by a Bloomfield fam
lily at the time and claimed the child
was dead when born. In the absence
of her employers she tried to get rid
of the body of the child by burning
it in a furnace, but was unsuccessful,
the partly destroyed body being
found and the girl placed under ar
rest.
Penitentiary sentences were i'm
posed as follows: Ida Simons, a ne
gress, petty larceny, six months;
John Walsh, larceny, one year; Jo-
seph DeRoss, carrying concealed
weapon, six months: Frank Fuller,
same offense, six months; Joseph
DAndrea, atromious assault and bat
terry, one year; Howard Little, negro,
larceny from the person, one year.
The following were sent to the
Railway reformatory: William
Holzworth, carrying concealed weap-
ons; Harry j. Burton, embezzlement;
Matthew Latimer, larceny, and Ed
ward Merkel and Samuel Monnetta,
assault and battery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
Ask Fest & Fest, Scheuer Bldg.
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


LUDLOW STREET OPENING, ACADEMY
STREET REPAYING, CoEYMAN
STREET PAVING.
Notice is hereby given that the commits
sioners heretofore appointed by the Mayor
of the City of Newark, to make an estimate
and assessment upon all the owners Of all
the land and real estate of the City Of New
ark peculiarly benefited by any local i'm
provement In the said city in proportion as
nearly as may be to the advantage each
was deemed TO have acquired, have made
an estimate and assessment of benefits con-
ferred upon all the owners OF all the lands
ary feS by each ~ the o~ns
provements In said city. namely:
Inc operiiIfu LfuDLow STREET,
for q width of seventy-hve feet from the
intersection of Dayton street and Evergreen
avenue, about 6sS 2s feet. approved June
The repaving of
ACADEMY STREET.
from Plane street to High street. approved
February 8. 1912.
CoEYMAN STREET.
from Summer avenue to Mount Prospect ave
nue.. approved March 10, 1911.
Said assessment comprises all lots tracts
to be assessed as aforesaid, lying on both
LUDLOW STREET.
from Evergreen avenue to the Union county
DAYTON STREET.
from a point about opposite the northerly
seventy-f1ve feet north of the northerly line
of Evergreen avenue: on both sdes of
ACADEMY STREET,
from Plane street to High street; on both
sides Of
COEYMAN STREET,
from Mount Prospect avenue to Summer
avenue, and have filed their reports of said
ass easements for benefits in the office of the
clerk OF the Circuit Court of the County OF
Essex, and that the Judge of said court has
fixed Saturday, the thirtieth day of Novem-
ber, 1912, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, in
the Circuit Court room at the Court House.
In the City of Newark, as the time and
made to the said Assessments.
Dated November %. 1912.
HERBERT BOGGS,
uov23-5t City Attorney
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
ZAYISTAS' THREATENED
STORM BECOMES ZEPHYR

HAVANA, Nov. 25.-The delibera-
tions of the National Assembly of
the Liberal party, called by the Zayis-
tas for the purpose of reviewing the
legality of the recent election, took a
more moderate tone today than was
expected.
The only resolution passed provides
for an attempt to annul the elections
only in such districts in which it
would be feasible to prove fraud, and
the forwarding of request to the
President to dismiss General. Mon
teagudo, head of the armed forces,
which the Zayistas charge with hav-
ing used the rural guard to intimi-
date voters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
BANDITS SEARCH DRIVER,
NOT WAGON; MISS $175

PASSAIC, N. J., Nov. 25.-Before
starting out on a dark stretch Of
road which leads from Atwood to
Bloomfield, Martin West. a driver for
the Standard Dairy Company, of
Bloomfield, concealed a wallet con-
tanning $175 under the wagon seat.
Midway a man seized the bride of
Martins horse and two others
stepped from the shade of the trees
TO the road. One pointed revolver
at Martins head and commanded
him to get out of the wagon. The
men then searched him and found he
didn't have a cent in his pockets.
Much disappointed, one of the high
waymen slapped Martins face and
another poked him in the ribs. Then
they told Martin to get back into
his wagon and drive away as fast as
his horse would go.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
OFFICE OF CITY cIEnK

Newark \. J.. November 99 1919
yernber %. 1912: Men rs: bows 9a 9aigpe w9,noo go
70; girls %. Total. los u"
Ages-One year and under 80: between
end years. 3; between and : years A.
Detween and 10 years, 3 between 10 and
70 years. 2; between 20 and 30 years q he
tween 30 and 40 years Z. between 40 and
~ years, Q; between 30 and so years ii.
between 90 and 20 years 16; between "a ana
20 years. Z; 50 wears and over .
Diseases-AlcOholisn [. anople-,, o- o.,.
bral hemorrhaEe g; appendicitis /: asthma
= Dronchitis, 4; cancer, cancer liver
cancer. uterus. =; casualties / efrrhosi q
liver. !; convulsions. 1; Group rnen1hra To,,s
I; diabetes melitus. ?. diphtheri 2, enhnI.
Ism. 2; endocarditis, I ervsipelas 4 frec
ture skull, ]: ganErene. 1. gastro-euterifis
J; gastritis. 9: heart disease, a. heart vaivu.
lar, 4 hemorrhage. L hamilton 2; inters,,s
seption bowels. locomotor ataxja i.
meningitis. acute, . murder. nvoea rditis
p nephritis. ?; oedema lungs. 3 old age or
senility, ]; paralysis. general 1 phtbisls
pulmonalls. .. pneumonia. s: pnei1rnonia
broncho, 3: premature BIRTH septieaennia
B. still born, 16; suicide. 4: tuberculosjs 4.
turnor 1; ursemia. 2; whoopingcough /
Places Of Nativftv-united States n. Ire
land .. England Z. Scotland. .: France
Sweden. i; Holland 1 Germany o. Russio
1. Austria. O. Colored. 3
JAS. r. coNNELLY.
City Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
DIES OF PARALYSIS FROM
BLOW HE GAVE PRISONER

SOMERVILLE, N. J., Nov. 25.-
Henry Koch, eldest member of the
Somerville police force in point of
service, is dead today of a malady.
the nature of which has baff1ed the
doctors. A year ago he strained his
left arm in struggle with a pris-
oner.
Within a few days Koch's arm be-
came paralyzed. He was treated by
specialists, but the paralysis gradual
ly spread over his entire body and
finally settled in his throat, resulting
in his death.
In his battles with unruly prisoners
Koch never used his club, but
brought into play his strong left arm,
with which he could deal a sledge-
hammer blow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
$5O,OOO,OOO WATERSHED
PIVOTS ON HEARING TODAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. = The
great municipal water supply project
of San Francisco, involving the right
to use the scenic Henchy Petchy val
ley, in the Yosemite National Park,
as a city reservoir, with expenditures
possibly reaching up to $5O,OOO,OO0,
hinges on a final hearing begun be-
fore Secretary of the Interior Fisher
today.
A formidable array of counsel, city
officials, irrigation engineers and in
terested individuals for or against
the proposed project are on hand to
present their views. The fight is
many-sided. including the cities of
San Francisco and Oakland and the
present water supply corporation and
the county government
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
GOOSE STEW DELIGHTS
SPORTSMEN OF NATION

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 25.-Five
thousand sportsmen from all parts of
the United States participated in a
feast at Agricultural Park as the
guests of Sacramento.
The big goose stew, as it was called,
was probably the largest affair of its
class yet recorded. Sportsmen were
present from nearly every State in
the Union.
For a week prior to the feast scores
of hunters were engaged in providing
the 1,500 wild geese served in the
big stew. In the pavilion plates were
laid for 1000 guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
Dreams of Fire,
Falls 7 Stories

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Dreaming
that there was a fire in her apart
ments, Mrs. Ida Radt, wife of New
York banker, walked in her sleep to a
window in an uptown hotel early to-
day and plunged down to skylight
seven stories below.
She was seriously, if not fatally,
hurt. She explained her dream when
picked up, then lapsed into uncon-
sciousness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS oF THE CITY

City Hail. November %, 1912.
The following is the list of the names.
residences and places OF business Of apDli-
cants for licenses contained in all applica-
tions or petitions made to this board for the
granting of licenses 10 sell spirituous. vinous
published according to law, to wit:
Name Place Of Business. Residence.
RETAIL-RENEWALS
George Koch, 116 So Orange Same place
bernhard Outer, 20 10Th av.. Same place
Gustave Husenitza. 96 Jackson st Same place
Charles Wiener 5I5-577 Ferry st Same place
Thomas Lubas. 505-507 So. 18th ST..
Michael ]. Notern. 4so Fifteenth av....
Same place
George f. Mausert. s54-s5e Broad St
Same place
Benjamin Grossman. 16e Belmont av..
Same niace
Antonio 'Vinikaitis, 81 River St Same place
Emil Vester, 100 Main ST.. Same place
Dom Orlando 1914 Factory st. Same place
Otto Filliger. 146 Mulberry st. Same place
Same place
william Mclaughlin. 1877 Norfolk st..
Same place
Charles Blood. AT Central av. Same placs
RErAII5-TRANSFER
Emanuel Halpern. from 30 Charlton st.
TO 813 So. 10th st..........51 Pacific st.
Morris Rotmen. from 2S1 Bank St to
old % Howard isnta from i4s Rowery s Sahk 81 ST.
RnSoipS hg Mum, from i6 Avenue A to
% Frelinghuysen av.... .S13 So. 18th st.
RICHARD MILLER.
JAMES f. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
ReScues : from
Sinking Barges

POINT JUDITH, r. l., Nov. 25.-
The three men comprising the crews
of the barges Pioneer and Typhoon
were rescued by the Point Judith life
savers early today, while the barges
were being pounded to pieces by a
heavy southwesterly gale. At 8 a.
m. the Pioneer had been battered in
by the surf, and the Typhoon was
fast breaking up.
The barges, which were light, were
in tow of the tug Salutation. The
Salutation and her tow put in behind
the Point Judith breakwater last
night, but sudden shift or the wind
tore the barges away from the tug.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
BROOKLYN YOUTH CAUGHT
HERE TO BE ARRAIGNED

Ernest Mikosch, IS years old, of 223
Sixty y-seventh street, Brooklyn, ar
rested in Newark yesterday for an
alleged assault committed In Brook
lyn, after confessing his guilt, will
be arraigned in the First Criminal
Court tomorrow.
According to Detectives Ryan and
Simms, of Brooklyn headquarters.
Mikosch visited the home OF Mrs.
Katie Loesser, friend of his mother,
at $50 Hemlock street, Brooklyn, and
upon her refusal to supply him with
money. decoyed her TO a window, and
while her bnck was turned felled her
10 the floor With blackjack and rob
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
Thieves Make
Sunday Haul

Thieves entered the plant of the
State Model Ladies' Waist and Dress
Company at 237 Court street in broad
daylight Sunday and stole two sew
ing machines.
One was an overlapping stitching
machine and the other a buttonhole
machine. the two valued at $3O5. The
theft is supposed to have occurred
about o'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
OPERATIONS AT CITY
HOSPITAL OPEN TO M. DIS

By resolution passed by the med
ical board of the City Hospital all
members of the medical profession,
whether members of the hospital
staff or not, will be permitted to. be
present at all operations and visits
to patients. Heretofore these privi-
leges were extended only to members
of the staff.
The same resolution fixes a sched-
ule for the performance of various
kinds of operations and for the visi-
tation of patients. An attempt will
be made to have physicians attend
ing private patients adhere to this
schedule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
PLAN UNIFORM LAWS FOR
WORKERS COMPENSATION

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Commis-
sioners appointed by the governors of
most of the States of the Union gath
cred in New York today under the
auspices of the National Civic Fed
GRAFTON to discuss workmen's COM
pensation legislation and to plan for
uniform action on the subject by all
the States.
In several States there are already
so-called elective compensation
laws and in two States insurance
laws
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
STORES, OFFICES, ETC. TO LET.
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.

NEWARK.
Fred W. De Camp to Frank Zwi-
gard, $ Badger av, 200 TT w
fir Watson av, 50x100.
John w. Dickinson to Sarah J.
Gribbin and hus, Wall st, 30
IT FIR Hillside rd, 94x25. .........
Gfoyannina Gonnella to Desiderata
Del Guercio. W Cutler st, 37S 1t
n FIR Seventh av, S1x1OO. .............
Elizabeth Roalefs to Charles u.
Rottner, Bloomfield av' 70 as
fr property Of first party, 1oAiop
Tea Tray Company to National Me.nl
STAMPING and Manufacturing
Company, e $ Mulberry st, lOO IL
fr Murray st, 25x1OO.......'.,.
Same to same, Mulberry ST. i7'
IT fr Murray st, 3sx6l.',..'',,: -.
Same to same, e S Mulberry ST. 40
IT n fr Murray st, o4xloV. -,
Same to same, Wrlshn W. SnrreS eS'St st
farm tract, III TT n fr MURRAY 81
20x100 ..................
Same to same, Murray 81, lou IL
q fr Mulberry st, 25x15S. ....:...
same TO same, Murray ST, Iio IL
e FIR Mulberry st, 17ox2zo. ....'':o sa
Same to same, MulnsIiS 1na s''
II FIR Murray st, 2bxlOO. ......':.o;ee zoo
same to same. e $ Mulberry ST. 526
II FIR Thomas st, 19xS5. .....'...;
Same to same, n e cor Mulberry ana
Murray SITS, 101x150. .;:.........'.;;. :.
Same to same, e Mulberry ST. 20
# fr Murray st, 2oxloV. .',;....,.ii e,...,,,oi
Samuel Taneabaum to samuel
fIreen ct al, Fairmount ay'
Oh n 8 Fl Fourteenth av, 2bxlOo;;
II Clinton Dey ct al to Francis M.
V d. Haring (trustee), s F1fth
av. 75 TT W fr Ridge st, ZSxoI
John C. Gleason to Artnnr ok
Fletcher; W ;; f}isees'n 67xi2s $50. %, %.
Arthnr ]. Fletcher to Sophie H.
schnetz. same property .::........
Norris F Wood to Henry kroeher'
lincoln av, $50 IT fr Dele
van av, 21x2OO. ....-..,..'.'''''.''.'.
TOWNSHIPS.
Frank A. Wright to Security Realty
Company. Millburn, " cor west
rd and Park way, l0xzSS. W., M 10
Frank Zwigard to FREQ W. We at
400 r. 6 fr Clinton av, 35x11b......
American Building Company 10 X.
PoIazzo. Montclair, e clover
Hin pi. 600 IT fr Glen Ridge
av. 50x14........,..,''.; ''..''Cci,c,, Ca.gc
Anna L. Burrage ct al 70 me1rse Trg
land Ter and Lincoln ay, 9oxl4O;..
A11Ilie w Connolly. West Orange. cen
ire of old well division nne. Iano
frst marty. W Valley rd, 35x4l.
lanes d, Murray ct al to Andrew
Santino ct al. Orange, $ LIN
ocln av. 125 # e fr Meehanlc
et 25x10O ..................... o,
George n. Thurber to George n
Thurber Company, Belleville, Il
lots. map Charles Kamlak ...;,...
Robert Belts to Blanche \; Alien
Bloomfield, Watsessing aV'
1S1 II W FIR Arlington ay, 40xlOO..-:
A. n. Gordan Stanley, to Gnstat
r. johnson, Bloomfield. W oliye
ST, 2O1 e e fr an angle IN SAD
Sarah r. Nairn to Nellie = Fen
ton, Nutley, Il Highneld lane
475 Fl s e fr North rd. 1oOxl15....
Same TO william !. Thomson, Nut,
lev. G cor High field lane and
Walnut st, 105x175. .........:.-.:.
Charles Meyer to William Seclow
Of al. Bloomfield. Chapman
st. 3O5 fit s fr Bay av, 82x1OO....
Elizabeth c.. Ward and hus to
Eugeneia D. Biddulph, Bloom
field. Beach st, cor land
/. G. Ward, SSx261. .,..........
Hudson Realty Construction Com
pany to Harry J. Stevens, south
Orange, Bowdoin st. 800 1t
sw fr Harvard av, 15Oxl5O.....-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
TURK WEDs BULoAR

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-A truce was
declared between Turk and Bulgar in
New York city last night, and the
two nationalities mingled on friendly
terms at the wedding of Miss Allegro
Reinaeh to Benjamin Samuels, a Bull
garian diamond merchant. Miss
Reinaeh's blood is pure Turkish and
she has two brothers fighting at
Tehatalja. Samuels was born in the
capital of Bulgaria and has three
brothers in the armies of the allies