davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
TWO NEW RESIDENCES
FOR WEEQUAHIC PARK

Two residences OF specially new
exterior design are now in process
of construction In the Weequahic
Park tract, of which Frank ]. Book
is manager. They are to De located
at SO and 81 Lehigh avenue. a sec
ton of the tract that fills every de-
sire for convenience and beauty.
The houses will contain nine rooms,
consisting of large living room with
open fireplace, dining-room, buffers
pantry and kitchen on first floor, four
bedrooms and bath on secon floor,
and two rooms on third floor. Beam
ceilings, wainscoting and parquet
floors will distinguish the first floor,
while hardwood trim will be used
throughout. s1lcEw
The plots are fifty-foot frontage.
and have a depth of $50 feet. The
houses will be of the stucco standard
established by the Weequahic Park
Land and Improvement Company.
which has rendered the tract notable
in that respect, as in many others.
Every improvement is provided for
in the specifications. When completed
the houses will represent a value OF
about 49, 500 each.
The company has just put the I'm
fishing touches on a residence in Por-
ter avenue, a short distance west OF
Elizabeth avenue, built for Henry
Schneider. This house also is OF new
design, and while ina general way
fashioned along the lines of the
two others, has special features Of
its own It is stucco, which, in
conjunction with red asbestos roof,
forms a striking appearance. Inte-
riorily, there is added a music room
on the first floor, and what Is known
as the Colonnade staircase. This
style of staircase lends an exceeding
" attractive effect to the interior.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
DRIVER SEEKS $4,000
DAMAGES FROM RAILROAD

JERSEY CITY, June 29.-Testimony
was taken yesterday before Circuit
Court Justice William H. Speer and
a jury in the suit of Charles BLACK
for 500 for injuries received in an
accident on one of the Central Rail-
road of New Jersey crossings at
Communipaw.
Black was driving one of the
United States Express Company
wagons and an engine ran down the
rig as II was crossing the railroad
tracks. The rig was demolished and
n of the horse was killed Black,
who Is about % years old. was knock
ed from the wagon tos1he rails and
part OF his head was crushed an ear
SO badly torn that ii was necessary
&c sew 1t on. The injuries are such.
that Black will be disfgured for life.
He displayed his injuries 10 the jury.
The case was adjourned until Mon
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

Andrew Brunton to Central Develop
ment Co, S W cor DeTine st and
S. Orange av, 45xE5 ...............
Archibald W. Hall ct al TO Mers-
fielder Construction Co., " s S.
18th st, 1,126 # S fr Avon av.
IJx3Ds
Florence Sheren and hus et al to
Philip Heiss, S S r. Kinney st,
90 Fl e fr McWhorter 81, 2xl21-..
TOWNSHIPS.
Henry P. Dodd to Robert S. Doug
las. Bloomfield, q S Bellevi1le av. s
E cor land of Thomas Cakes, 75x404
Edward NJ Sloeomb 10 Naldren M
Ward, Z. Orange, s e 0 y. Sew
enteeDtb ST and Park ar 101x125--
Naldron NJ. Ward TO Ebe C Slo-
comb, Z. Orange. same property.
Ida Thatcher TO Emma J. Hall, S.
Orange, lot ~, on s e s TfcheDor
aE s.a~..-
Antonio Zite TO Pasenale Cataldi.
0range, W s Cone 81, Isl Fl . fr
Mechanic 81, 42xBs-
NeJey Realty Company u Charles
]. Lurez, Nufley, lots 715 and nc,
map Prospect Heights .--
Emily l. Waite ef al 10 Kate Il.
Nhlttemore, Bloomfield, { s Broad
81. 81 II 9 fr Almira 81, g5x1s6. 80.
Grexioek Land Company 10 Howard
1. Williams BeIler4Ile, s s Agnes
ST. 15b Fl Z II Caroline 81, 52x10Q-.
Joseph Eutrarworth 70 Eerrtt A De
Graf. Bloomfield. W s Bloomfield
IT 8 cor IEDds 7 Z Campbell
Harry Hendricks 70 Alonzo Church,
Bloomfield, " 8 Wa1ssHglng az. S5
II s fr Avenue Fo atRlnE. &Lztl--
Alonzp Church 70 BGrrT Hendricks
Bloomfield, same prppsrrF-
Philip j. Bowers 70 sEme. Bloom
field. D s NEtsehsinR ~ 20 = L 9
Fl Florence GT, Ez31I
1sidor Colodny 70 EsprEE J Wagner,
i. OrHDge, known ae lots IA in
Park End u and CT Il Sanafprd
Gussle DevtDe u william Z VIII
terboftorD 81 a. 1z1nEtpn, " D
Grace st, ag q I = Coftase H.
SsA1Hy
Nufiey Realty CO. 70 Luersris Z
BlRukurn, NUtlPy, s " cor Rutgers
u and Bdrewood By 6tsa2
Enoeb D. Toss To y'hofnRs EugEau,
s. Orange, L 3 OHEfaew ~, bb =
2 fr Valley ~, Bfx1W.-
Thomas BuEEan 10 Frank L Luz
s. Orange, same property -...-----
Francis E. Kearney 70 john Nass-
mer. IT.. IrviDgton- . 4 Harrison ~
304 II s II EprinE5eld az, b9z2N ...-
n IL - NH a ~ ~
Nutley, : g cor Washington ar and
Hagert 81, 25x10g ...s-G.
PHILIP j. Bowers 10 Cosmos lalz1l~
Belleville, $ 5 King st. 70 ~ . n.
Cross ST, &xs0
Phfiip J. Bowers TO Elizabeth P
QuaekenbuEb- Z. Orange v = MID
land av. $50 n q II Dood 81 59z16S
Jesse NJ. Hayes 70 Louis behwab,
Orange. 8 " COT Irving tsr and
Lawn Ridge I'd. EZx1bz.-
Same TO same, q " cor Warwick
ar. and Irving ter. 150KZ75.
Same TO same, u W s Irving Ter
1873 fl s W fr Lawn Ridge I'd. 4oK
100. and other tract .....-.--.-.-
Mary r. Graham to Esther r. Hop
ming, Montclair, q s land Of Hop
ping, W $ land Of Liyermore, 70
50.
r. Graham. MoDtclair. n " 0
land Esther F. Hopping. 13 II n II
Hawthorne pl, 81 50. ft.-.-..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
NEW PIANO FIRM
|. TO LOCATE HERE

4 real estate transaction OF more
tEan ordinary interest just al this
fine is reported by Abe Fest. of Fest
& Feist, Seheuer building. Il concerns
the sale by the firm Of a vacant parcel
on the east side Of Frelinghuysen
avenue. opposite Whittier place. The
property measures 225 feet on FIRE.
linghuysen avenue and has an aver
age depth OF 600 feet. John c. Greg
DRY was the purchaser. The property
was conveyed from the Waverly Park
Improvement Association, OF which
former Judge Gottfried Kruger is
president and Leopold Meyer. Of the
American Enlargement Company. is
secretary.
Mr.. Gregory will immediately pro-
reed TO erect an extensive two-story
brick and stone, mill construction,
factory building at a cost approx
mating $50, 600. A lease for a twenty
year term has already been consum-
mated through Feist & Feist, IN
which Behr Bros. & Co., plano manu-
f%acturers, of New York city, agree TO
pay an aggregate rental of $4,000
Upon completion Of the building.
which will be equipped with every
modern device for convenience and
safety, besides railroad siding. the
piano company will move its entire
plant from New York city TO Newark.
About 400 skilled pechanics win be
employed in the new plant. The con-
Germ is noted as one hat manufac-
lures zach individual part Of every
plano bearing its name. Henry Behr,
the president, resides In Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
BAMDERGER STORE
IMMENSE IN SIZE

What is seen of the handsome new
Bamberger building on Market street
is but a small part of the mammoth
structure to be devoted to the great
business of this firm. The view from
the front gives little idea OF the size
Of the building. which extends almost
TO Bank street on the north and to
Washington street on the west.
What is that new building going
upg" queried a passer-by on Washa
ington street.
That's Bamberger's." came the re-
Spouse.
My goodness. e that building
come way round here?"
The building from an architectural
point OF view is very rich in appear
ance. 1t makes the old building look
somewhat shabby.
The new department store is to be
equipped with conveniences so mod
ern and complete that the whole
country will marvel. Work is being
rushed TO completion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
BUILDERS PURCHASE
MANY VACANT PLOTS

A sale of the vacant plot on the
northwest corner OF Dickerson and
Norfolk streets has Just taken place
through the offices Of r. B. Stouten-
burgh. of 3 Clinton street. This o
erty was owned by Jacob Doh and
comprises an area Of sixty feet IN
front by 100 feet In depth. Walter S.
Plum, the East Park street manufac-
turer of scientific instruments, bought
the plot with a view TO the erection
of a modern manufacturing building
thereon. 1t is understood hat the
price paid was Sc, 500.
The Stontenburgh concern has also
Just sold for the estate of John r.
Dryden the brick dwelling at IS
Chestnut street at a consideration of
$4,000. The house contains nine rooms
and was bought by Thomas Dryer.
of this city. who will occupy 1t as a
home for himself and family.
Another sale by the same concern
was a plot 50x10o feet on Ridge street.
This property was part of the Pros
pect Heights Investment Company's
holdings and was bought by William
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
NEW BUILDING LEASED BY
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA

The firm of Feist & Feist. Scheuer
building, has leased the premises 121,
i2s and rear of lbs Walnut street,
Just ast OF New Jersey Railroad
avenue, to the organization known
as the Volunteers of America. The
plot has a frontage Of sixty-eight
feet and a fraction, with a depth of
ninety-ax feet. The improvements
consist Of a two-story brick stable
about 20x6s fee in size, with some
rooms above, and a single story
frame building, with a ground area
of Is feet by 70 feet. The buildings
will be mainly used for the baling
of waste paper and for warehousing
purposes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
JURY FREES FABER IN
A~UTO.KTLLING CASE

ELIZABETH. June 2s.-Charles z.
Fabsr. a wealthy Plainheld tobacco
importer. was yesterday acquitted of
a charge of m~anslaughter by a jury
in the Court of Quarter Sessions.
Faber was on trial for the killing 4
Peter A. Murray. OF Plainheld, when
struck by the defendants automobile.
The jury was out only half an hour.
Before the case went to the jury
A. Reed, counsel for Faber. moved
for the quashing of the indictmentf
asserting that the estate had failed
TO prove gross criminal negligence,
as charged In the Indictment The
accident occurred at night and
Faber's defense was that he could
o see Murray because of the angle
at which his lights were shining
while he was taking a curve and be-
cause he was blinded by the lights
OF an automobile coming toward him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

Corkill. with the view Of eventually
improving It with a building. The
price paid was $500.
The sale of us East Kinney street.
which is improved with a three-fam-
lily structure. was also effected this
week through the aforementioned
broker. The lot is 20x75 feet IN area.
The property was sold for Isaac Her
man for $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
TRANSFERS.

Matilda Rother and hus to Dom
mick Schiavone, e S s. 18th st, 66
II S FIR Springfield av, 1880 ........
John Schmid to Peter Kowach, W s
: Barclay st, 150 IT s fr Waverly
pl, 25xl03
South End Land and Improve
ment Co. TO Christian Fleissner,
S s Hawthorne av, % It 8 e fr
johnson av, 25x10 .................
Christian Fleissner to Abraham
Levy, same property ...""........
]. Bowers, e S N. 9th ST, SOL II
n fr 9Th av, 29x1W .................
win c. Headley to Yetta Ritten-
bond. S S 18th av, 100 IT W Fl S.
10Th ST, 25x10
John Dittes to Jacob F1nkelstein,
W Hillside pl. Sl6 It a fr Avon
ay, 2oxlOO.
John f. Monahan (sheriff) to North
western Building and Loan Asso-
citation, e S Webster st, "a It n W
fr land Mrs. Turner, 27x100 ........
Anna W. Magic to James Fleming,
S $ Emmett st. lis IT e fr Broad
st, 25xlM
Mary A. Coleman to John W. Hicks,
n W cor I'd st and It'll av, 25xl00..
Giuseppe Valentino to Giovanni De
Mario, W s Monroe st, 203 IT s IT
Ferry st, 75x103
Schorr, W S Goble st, 80 IT n fr
Aston 1t, 2Sxs5,
Bernard Porter to Bernard Tauh, n
S Thomas st, 8 e cor Int n, 5pxl06
Central Development Co to David
Morris, W s s. 18th 81, eS3 It n Fl
Springfield avs SKA, a other
tract
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
BRICK BUILDING LEASED

The brick building at 80 Greene
street, owned by H. C. Demarest, Of
Mapiewood, has been leased for a
term of years at a total consideration
of $1,000. R. B.. Stoutenburgh, of
Clinton street, was the broker in the
transaction. The structure is designed
to house three families.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
Will Repair Road

SPRINGFIELD, June 29.-Work will
Immediately be begun on the repairing
of Baltusrol way, from the Delaware,
Eackawanna and Western station at
Short Hills to the Baltusrol station in
Springfield. A macadam road will
then be provided tourists to the
Baltusrol Golf Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

Owing to the unavoidable absenc.
of President Frank j. Book Wednes'
day from the meeting of the Newark
Real Estate Board no regular session
was held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
REAL ESTATE NOTES

The auction sale movement, started
a few weeks ago by well-known real
estate men, has already had the eff
feet of stimulating to a considerable
degree a general movement along the
same lines. So far the results have
apparently proven satisfactory, and
it Is likely that during the hot months
this method of ~effecting sales will
lave its influence in holding the at
tention Of investors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

Charles s. Orben, Of the Firemen's
building. continues to buy suburban
properties for development. A recent
purchase Of fourteen acres was made
at Nutley. The tract is in the Har-
rison street and Rutan place section.
which viii 500 be developed into a
bungalow colony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

David H. Tichenor, real estate oper-
ator, whose office is In the National
State bank building. takes possession
today of his summer home at Bel
maj. He will remain at the shore
until September, although periodical
trips will be taken &c his Office. Mr..
Tichenor expects active developments
in the real estate field later in the
present season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-27
LET THE STANDPATTERS
FORM THAT THIRD PARTY

cause the progressive leaders refuse to take upon
themselves an eleventh-hour handicap by putting
third ticket in the field through the convention sys
tenn. The standpatters know what will happen to
them on primary day unless they can devise some
scheme to hamper the people in their selection of
candidates.
But the old guard has failed and will continue to
fail in its efforts to fool the progressives Three
will be no third party candidates in the field in this
state except the Roosevelt electors and that fact
alone will give the Taft-Hay standpat machine all
the third party troubles it will want.
The people have at previous elections demon
strated their ability to pick MEN INSTEAD OF
PARTY LABELS and they will do the same at the
primary election next September
So there'll be "third ticket in the field unless
the sandpatters gather in their shattered forces of
ousted office holders and deposed bosses and form
party of their own And at that they would make
rather respectable showing in numbers at least.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-27
SOLDIERS IN A
DECISIVE
BATTLE

CENTRALIA, July AZ. - Tne
decisive battle Of the mimic war
fare started shortly after noon to-
day. The blue defenders are to-
day making their finaf stand at
Black River, two. miles west OF
Gate City, to which point they
weres driven in the hard fightfng
of yesterday.
At dawn today the two armies
were decidedly disorganized..a d ..and
considerably difficulty was en-
conferred in reassembling the
troops. During the fighting last
night battalion Of the 25th m
fantry broke completely through
the blue line and today were
forced to fight hard to evade cap
ture.
Continual clashes occurred
throughout the night between de-
tachments of the two armies ana
continued today, about half or
the troops being in action.
Reds now have over 10p blue
prisoners who are being used FOR
heavy camp work. The blues
have taken about 40 prisoners.
During the fighting today the
theoretical fatalities were great,
the heavy cannonading and close
range volley firing playing havoc
in the ranks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-27

on strike April 20, but no disor-
ders were reported until the ar
rival OF the detectives. The only
accurate news obtainable Ia that
furnished by .couriers, and they
report the situation as desperate.
The first serious clash between
detectives and miners came yes
terday, when Detective William
Springer and William Phaup,
head of the Baldwin forces, at
tempted to ride through Mudlow
on handcare They were attack
ed from ambush, and Springer,
riddeld with bullets, fell from the
car and roll down an embank-
ment. Phaup was badly wounded.
Just how many of the miners
have been slain, II any, Is not
known. The Baldwin detective
agency, however, has lost two
men---William Stringer and Gus
Pinson. Phaup, who is In hos
pital here with a bullet In each
arm, will recover.
1t is feared the battle will be
renewed today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-27
CONGRESSMAN WARBURTON
FILES FOR REFLECTION;
1 HAS KEPT HIS PLEDGES

Congressman Stanton Warbur-
to- yesterday filed as a progress
ssFe republican for denomination
for congressman from this dis
trict.
With his early advent In the
arena it is doubtful whether any
other candidate will file. James
McNeeley of Buckley got into tne
game months ago but after MAX
ing a thorough canvass OF the dis
trict found that everything was
solid for Warburton and he pull
ed out last week and announced
that he would not make the race,
Charley Claypool of Olympia
would like the Job and two weeks
ago sounded public sentiment by
announcing that he might run but
his announcement fell on such un-
sympathetic ears that Claypool, it
Is believed, will not enter now.
4 As matter of fact Warburton
has made good and the people do
+pot seem to care to send any new
man to Washington to waste a
couple of years learning what he
has already learned just for the
sake of making change.
q Warburton has been a progress
sipe of the most progressive type.
He voted on every occasion for
the people against the politicians,
fulfilling the promises made for
him by this paper when it urged
his election before.
y He did not hesitate to vote
with the democrats in the house
Against the old machine when the
democrats were advocating the
right and in fact he demonstrated
that he was there for the people
TO do the best he could for them
without regard to party labels.
AS far as his personal work for
Tacoma and Pierce county and
the whole district goes, he has
gotten more good things and pre-
vented more bad ones coming
here than any other man has done
for ten years.
Burns Poe, secretary to War
burton, has been in the district a
week and he has not yet been able
10 find any real opposition to
Marburton.
4 1t looks as II the congressman
has sure thing for reelection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-27

to rent hall. Hall rents are high, and man
without money cannot get Them But Hodge
has his health strength and indomitable cour-
age. He works far into the night. He would
just as soon meet the poorest toer as be enter
tanned on Cannon Hill. He wishes to meet ev-
erybody, and if they not satisfied with him.
he does not ask their vote.
The beauty of it is that Hodges addresses are
such that they appeal to every class of people.
He has method of talking which must come
from the heart, otherwise he could not draw
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-27

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July
Warm welcome. to the state
militiamen whom they believed
will shield them from alleged bru-
lfafittes of private detectives
guarding the mines along the
Paint creek section was accorded
by hundreds of strikers at Paint
creek this afternoon ~hen a bat
talon of National Guard under
command of Major James Pratt,
arrived from Charleston. the
miners cheered and hugged eacn
other from Joy, explaining to Ma
jor Pratt that "the inhuman bru-
talities practiced on their women
and children would. now STOP
CHARLEsToWN. w, Va, July
27.-With telegraph and tele-
nhone wires down, making yeri-
fication difficult, repotrs reached
here today that a dozen men have
been slain in the Paint Creek Sec
ton, in clash between miners
and Beldwin detectives sent into
the district to guard mine proper
ty. The rattle of musketry is
heard continually on both sides of
the creek, and as women and chill
dren are fleeing from the disturbed
territory, 1t Is believed here that
investigation will bear out the
reports of the casualties.
Governor Glasscock, alarmed
over the situation, ordered three
companies of militia to rush from
Mount Gretna, Pa, where the
state troops are in annual encamp-
ment, and the soldiers arrived here
today on a special train They
will march into the Paint Creek
section at once.
More than 1000 miners went
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-27
Sharp Eye Saves His
Bank $4,000 Loss

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, July 27.-The
eagle eye of Claude A. Phil
brook is credited today with
saving payment of $4,000
on bogus draft. Philbrook
Is assistant cashier at the
First National bank here.
The forged draft, which bore
the supposed signature OF the
cashier of an Aberdeen bank
and was sent to Seattle from
the East for collection, was
passed by the clearing house.
Phiibrook, however, was not
satisfied He called Aberdeen
by phone and learned OF the
forgery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-27
atch Bob Hodge, Study Him,

and woman possible during the day.
Meeting people is Hodges method of CAM
paigning. Mr.. Lawrence has his corps OF
headquarters workers" 1t is presumed that
these steady workers are paid for their services.
1t is not against the law to pay men to work for
a candidate. Mr.. Hay is reputed to be man OF
great wealth.
But Bob Hodge has nothing but his salary of
5000 as sheriff of King county Nobody has
come forward and offered Bob Hodge the money
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-27
Decide If He Isn't the Man For Governor

people to him, as he does. Right now, it is ac-
knowedged by all unbiased people that the race
lies between Hay, the Taft man, and Hodge, the
progressive. Hodge will poll an enormous vote,
is the foregone conclusion by the shrewdest of
political forecasters, men who have known the
politics of this state for the past thirty years.
Johnny Lawrence is joke as progressive,
and the people know that Hay is standpatter.
Watch Bob Hodge, study him, talk with him,
and then decide if he isn't man you'd like to
see in the chair at Olympia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-27
(From the Spokane Press. }

Bob Hodge, progressive candidate for COVER
nor spent characteristic day. He was out
meeting the people-toilers, business people and
every other sort of individual. Hodge worked
late last night, talking with the railroad boys.
He went to bed at 2 o o'clock this morning. AL
most before the milk wagons had ceased their
rafting he up and on his way to Hillyard.
Hillyard is the home of thousands of working
people, and Hodge wished to meet every man
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-27
JOHN D. AIDS
THE Y.M.C.A.

FORT COLLINS, Colo, July 27
John D. Rockefeller has donat-
ed $4,000 to the Y. M. c. A.
Conference Camp at Estes Park.
A. H. Hyde of Kansas City also
has donated $4,000 and G. P.
Dodge of Colorado Springs has
forwarded his subscription for
$1,000. The money is to be used
for the erection of buildings at
the camn.