davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
BOY SAYS ATTEMPT WAS
MADE TO STRANGE HIM

JERSEY CITY. July 20.-Alex
Frank, who condcuts a bakery at 316
Eighth street. and his driver, Ray
mond Frankowski, were held yester-.
day in the Second Criminal Court
on charges of atrocious assault
and battery, preferred by James
o'Rourke. 10 years old, of 1879 Bay
street.
Young O'Rourke says he had been
sem to 316 Eighth street for two
suits of Clothes which had been
loaned Alex Frank. He said the suits
and hats were delivered to him by,
Frank and that al he was leaving
two men called him, back and locked
him in a real room. He adds that
one of the men grabbed him by the
throat and attempted to strange
him l-s 3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
REAL ESTATE NOTES

street and st. Mary's place. John De-
laney. of Newark, a lot 25x150, east
side of st. Mary's place, neal Centre
street.
The last purchaser will at once be-
gin the erection of a two-family frame
dwelling, contracts for which haze
just been signed. The approximate
cost of the house will be 1920.
Mr.. Murphy, who for several years
was connected with the Greyiock
Manor Company, of Belleville, has
also recently sold two single-family
houses for private clients in Belle
Vile and another for an Individual
owner in Nutley.
Robert B. Stoutenburgh. 8 Clinton
the new mercantile building at A
Clinton street by the Stoutenburgb
estate, which owns the property.
The Mutual Realty Corporation in
the Essex building reports continuous
inquiries regarding bungalow sites
at Gillette. the present scene of its
operations
Excayating for the basement and
foundations of the new $4,000 build
ing to be erected at As Belleville
avenue for the Salvation Army was
completed during this week.
Auction sales of city real estate
appear to be growing in popularity.
Brooks Il Brooks Corporation in
the Ordway building reports a very
fair demand for their Hillsboro lots.
A
The twenty lots secured by John
c. Eisele at the almshouse property
sale held recently were acquired
purely as an investment.
The site at "a Clinton street, de-
signed for the new cafe of Charles
J.. Charles. has been cleared of it's
old-time three-story brick building
and is now ready for its successor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20

Cohen & Bessman, architects. a. 80
Mercer street, have completed plans
for a three-story frame and stucco
apartment building to be erected at
40 Holland street for the owners,
Cherrick & Densky. 81 Fairview ave
nue.. The house, will accommodate
six families.
The apartments are to be of five
and our rooms and bath. Cypress
trim and tiled baths will be Gestures.
The lot is % feet frontage and mas
a depth of 100 feet. 1t is estimated
hat the cost of the building will be
in the neighborhood of Sc, 500.
These architects have also in hand
the work for Morris Stein, Of $50
Prince street, who viii build a three
family frame house in Nineteenth
street neal Thirteenth avenue. rhe
first floor will contain a five-room
apartment and the two upper floors
will each have an extra room.
Spacious porches will mark both
front and real of the building, The
lot is 25x100 feet in size. About S., 800
will be invested in the building.
H. S. Keer, of this city, has
bought the ~seven-room frame. dwell
ing, with .25x1OG-foot lot, at 40 Fill
more street. which he will occupy as
a home. The property adjoins the
residence of ex-Sheriff Harrigan. and
vas formerly owned by Morris
Herbst. Lowry. Berger & Finses
Company, 800 Broad street. We're the
brokers.
Charles j. Kieran. who is in the
real estate business at % Clinton
street. has just bought for invest
ment the property at 237 and 800
Central avenue for a consideration of
about $4,000. The plot has a frontage
of 30 feet and a depth of 1853
feet. The buildings comprise a
dwelling, stables and wagon sheds.
The property was part of the
Hugh Smith estate, and was ac-
quired by Mr.. Kieran through Ed
ward F. Wheelan, who acted as
broker.
Another property bought through
the same broker a hat at 24t Cen
trail n being a two-family
frame building, formerly owned by
Terence McManus. The lot is 25x15O
feetrin area, and the price paid. was
approximately $500. 1t is the in
tention of the new owner of the two
aforementioned properties to erect
later on each a garage.
C. J.. Kieran and family are at
their summer home at Sugar Loaf,
Orange county, N. Y.
Robert A. Osborne, the well-known
real estate man, of Clinton and
Broad streets, is touring Europe.
James j. Murphy, manager of the
Murlan Terrace property, at Nutlev,
whose office is in the National State
Bank building. has made several sales
since the tact was opened a few weeks
ago.
Among the purchasers were Walter
E. Hunt. of Newark, a lot 25x114, al
the corner of Washington avenue and
Centre street; A. j. Poole, of Belle
Vile, a plot 75x100, corner Centre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
NOTED PAINTER DIES

NEW YORK, July 20.-David 8.
Diamant, a portrait and landscape
painter, who received twenty medals
here and abroad. died at his home.
531 West 124th street, yesterday, in
his sixty-third year. Death was due
to heart disease. Mr.. Diamant was
born in Germany and was educated
at the Imperial University of Berlin
and at the Ecole des Beaux Arts in
Paris. Coming to America toward
the close of the Civil War, he en-
listed in the Twenty-third Missouri
Infantry, serving to the end of the
war, when he was discharged with
a medal for bravery. s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
GRAND JURORS AT ODDS,
COURT CALLS CONFERENCE

JERSEY CITY, July 20.-The MEM
bers of the Hudson County Grand
Jury, of whom eight have requested
to be excused by the court because
they cannot come to any agreement
with their colleagues on certain in
dictments they would II to find.
have been summoned to appear be-'f
fore Supreme Court Justice Swayze
July 20.
1t is understood that the object Of
calling the Jurors together is to dis
cuss with them the letter written to
Justice Swayze by the eight members
requesting to be discharged. There
is a m that Justice Swayze will
Instruct the Grand Jury to find in-
dictments against those the eight
they believe should be indicted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
BOULEVARD is LEGAL

DOVER. July 20.-The Delaware
Supreme Court yesterday decided
that the Boulevard act, passed by the
Legislature. under which t. Coleman
du Pom offered to build a great high
way to extend the entire length Of
the State, was legal. n that the con-
domination proceedings In connection
with the construction of the boule-
ward can be brought under the law in
question. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
3 UNION ELECTS

ELIZABETH. July 2O.-The Union
County Central Labor Union has
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Patrick J.. Donovan; vice-presi-
dent, Daniel A. Clair; recording sec
rotary, George ]. Reiss; financial sec
rotary. Sydney Ellis: treasurer.
Henry Zimmerman; guide. L. A.
Springer; warden. Peter C~asteline;
organizer, Henry Voehl; trustees,
Jacob c. Taylor, William Bedlington
and George w. McCume.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

NEWARK.
John S. Kinsey to Richard A. Best,
s s Shepherd av, 4S8 fl W fir Ber-
gen st, 35x100.
Matthew Kotsch to Emily Meisol, n
$ Weequahic av, SW TT n fir Eliza
beth aY. U xlO0.
Herman Lustig to Meyer A. Schot-
tenfeld, II e cor Ferry and Monroe
SITS, 1895
Carl H. Wolf TO Newark Bay Smelt-
ing and Refining Company, s e cor
Hy Chittenden's salt meadow lot,
line of land of Joseph I. Condit, 2
acres, and other tracts.............
John s. Menagh to Elizabeth s. Ak
ford, n $ Walnut ST, 175 fl II " FIR
Pacific st. 25x90.
Morris Herbst ct al texecutors) to
Jacob Michael ct al, W S Lewis st.
100 1T IL cor Spruce st, 50x100. 80.
Morris Herbst ct al to same, W $
Lewis ST IS IT n FIR Seventeenth
Joseph s.. Ward to Clifford e. Ship
man. W $ Garslde st, 59l 1T S fr
LYMAN Rassler to Lima Fenning, W
$ Broome st, 375 IT S FIR Montgom-
cry st. 25xlOO, .................,....
Solomon Chanin TO Paul Il. Ger
hardt. n $ Runyon st, 1905 IT W fir
Osborne ter, 25x13S. ......".-""..
Paul e. Heller ct al ~lexecutorsl to
Max Baden, e 8 Lake st, S25 1T 5
FIR Verona av. 37xlW.
Peter f. Cunningham to Edward
Gilligan ct al, = 8 New ST, $40 IT W
fr Norfolk st, 18x106, ........."...,.
Harris Kantrowitz to Charles Stel-
ger, e s S. Eighteenth st, 166 fl II
fir Eighteenth av, 2Sx1O0. ...........
Herman Pasbkow to Everett j.
Brown, $ W s Mulberry pl, n cor
lot Of Levy Long, gx1OO. .;..;
Henry Schaefer to Raymond Meu,
ger, W s 5. Ninth st, S e cor land
Of Thomas Farrell, SxlOl, and
Siegfried Leschziner to Grafton In
vestment Company, n e cor >.
Thirteenth st and Avon ay. 4SxlOO,
and other tract...............".....
TOWNSHIPS.
Henry Grobert to John II. Osborn,
%. Orange, $ 8 Wayne av, $40 IL
w fir Sanford st, 31x109 ...........
Charles E. Ellis to Nathan Belder
(trus,. M~ontclair, 4 s Llewellyn
I'd, e cor land c. s. Ellis (dec.).
100X299
Philip Herman to Joseph Van Hell
frich, e. Orange, es n. 18th st,
az IT S fr 4th ay, 2Sx10S ...........
Andrea Auriemma to George ID.
st, io6 It n e fir Sd av, 11x126....
George D. Mulligan to Andrea Aur1-
emma, 8. Orange, same property
Ernest ]. Rogers to BENJAMIN H.
jenkins, Bloomfield, W s Stockton
st, 1855 IT s fr Porter pl, Skill.
| Sarah E. Wall and hus to BOARD
Of Education Of Millburn, Mill
burn. lot II, blk 20, map Of o. h.
pierson Observation-Disclosures.
Charles T. shipman to William n.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
Mad Cow Kills Woman.

WASHINGTON, Pa, July 2O.-A
COW. being led from pasture by Mrs.
Ida limerick, wife of a wealthy oil
operator spending the summer near
here, was stung by a bee. The mad
dened animal ran round and round
Mrs. limerick, winding about her the
thirty-foot leading rope. Then it
dashed r the pasture, dragging
the woman to death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
PARENTS CAN'T AGREE;
GIRL PUT IN SCHOOL

NEW YORK, July 2o.-On applica-
ton of John w. Hutchinson, whose
wife, Mrs. Hattie w. Hutchinson, is
suing him for a legal separation,
Justice Benedict in the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn, yesterday ordered
that their ~16-year-old daughter Mil
dred be placed in a private boarding
school, to be designated by her faith
er, and tina she be kept there pend
ing the trial of the separation action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
RAPID GROWTH OF !
REAL ESTATE FIRM
Robert 3. Stoutenburgh Among
Leaders After Only 10
Months.

Among those who lead in the real
estate affairs of Newark Is Robert b.
Stoutenburgh. with Offices on the
GROUND floor of the Union building, $
Clinton street. Within the short pc
Rod of eighteen months he has at
Ntained this enviable position.
Starting business about the begin
ng oil last year in the Plum build
e, S45 Broad street, with two as
tHstants, 1t was not long before new
quarters became imperative through
increase of clientage. Once settled N
the present location with all neees-
eary facilities for conducting a thor
oughly modern real estate business, a
Publicity campaign was inaugura.ed
that proved decidedly fruitful. SO
successful were the plans pursued,
backed by the requisite knowledge
and ability, that the selling and office
force had TO be increased from time
TO time, until today 1t numbers four
teen.
Department after department have
been rapidly added. The efficient
branches of the business now cover
the management OF estates and prop
critics. insurance, mortgages. factory
and factory sites, auction, appraisal
and private sales, all under the direc-
ton of experts.
Two months ago Mr.. S~toutenburgh
led the way in a plan to create added
interest in real estate matters. This
crystalized in an announcement that
he would hold regular weekly auction
sales of desirable properties through
out the city. The innovation attract
ed much attention, the results having
alerady vindicated the judgment of
Its protector.
Mr.. S~toutenburgh. as the president
of the Industrial Building Company,
points with ~pardonable pride to its
first achievement. that of erecting at
the northwest corner of Plane and
Academy streets a model m%anufac-
turing building and representing.
with the land, an investment of $780,
600. The structure is ten stories in
height. and is built of steel and con-
crete, with exterior brick trimmings
si.ins d haAosoine appeal 4.
pu'ioihs aosoiu.eiy prepiooi.
~naiies n De peNoise' 'ne pa.o'
waist manufacturer, whose old plant
~ Us" $50 "a
ioui,n' nth sin.n dnu 49,
% 'he new puiioins' ase.esNeo
-
manufacturers of neckwear in Union
-SN~s 49, soansana
s,u amava tba;r an,ira ntant 20
na.L
20 ~ +ba factorv t-ransactfops con
.,nr,atad throngb tho -Stoutenbureb
.@cas u,as Inc Iease of the Goe,1er
I~on warks nronartv 70 the r.ansda,
ronnony For a nariod of fen wears at
~ animal consideration of s.. 900.
mis- week a ten-vear lease was exc
c,,fed covering the ground floor OF
The large tnree-story frame building
Mt the northeast corner of Chadwick
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
GET RANK OF

PASSAIC, July 20.-Members of
Company A, Fifth Regiment N. G.
n. j.. have elected John Heinrich
and Jacob Rudesyle to the rank of
corporal. There are two other vacan-
cies to be filed, and II is likely an
other election will be held next
month, as no candidates have an
nounced themselves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
ALLIANCE INCORPORATES

ELIZABETH, July 19.-The ALI
ance of Poles of New Jersey has filed
articles Of Incorporation in the Office
of the county clerk. The object of
the organization is to promote the
general welfare and educational adj
vancement of it's members and pay
sick and death benefits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
Prisoners Given Percentage.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 2O.-The
Kentucky Prison Commission has
decided to put in operation a plan
whereby each prisoner Will be al
lowed a percentage of his earnings.
The prisoners share viii be about
20 per cent, of which art will be
paid to his family and the rest held
for him until he is released.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
BARON ENGAGED

LONDON. July 2O.-The Engage
ment of Baron Alphonse de Roths-
child. of Vienna. to Clarice, daughter
of Edmund Sebag Montefiore, Of Lon
don, is announced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
WANTS NEWSPAPER MAN

PEKIN, China July 2O.-The Chi
nese government is contemplating
Offering to DR.. George Morrison, the
Pekin correspondent of the. London
Times, the post of general advisor of
the government.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-16
FIRST SHOT IN
RICE FARM CASE

This morning another step was
taken in the mosquito campaign mat
ter, and the first attempt to take
legal proceedings in regard to the
control of rice fields was made.
How All 30, manager o. the Now
Hung Wal Rice Company is the vic
tim. This morning Judge Lymer swore
out penal summons against him.
The Chinese will have to appear IN
court on Monday morning and answer
a complaint that he mas maintained a
nuisance at his rice field contrary 70
section 2 of the regulations passed
by the Board of Health last Novem-
Der. That regulation refers to the
maintaining of ponds, pools and other
wet places wherein mosquitoes may
breed.
All Bo is the manager of the rice
farm, and as such has been warned
several times by Judge Lymer and
his lieutenants. The manager has al
ways, it is alleged, promised to intro
due top minnows into his flooded rice
fields. AS this has not been done, ac-
cording to Judge Lymer, the present
proceedings have been instituted.
The rice fields are located on Sheri-
dan street and have been visited by
the health authorities several times.
The matter iof the filling in of the
Kewalo lots is receiving the attention
of Secretary Mott-Smith, and steps
will be taken soon to proceed with
the work.
The owners of most of the lots
have signifed their willingness to 90
the work, and as there are a number
of them interested, large contracts
for whole blocks may be let.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-16

Art League Last night passed off pleas
antly according to the program before
printed In the Star. Miss Nora Swan
zy, Mrs. Elizabeth Waterhouse Mrs.
George Sherman and Mrs. Isaac Nj.
Cox treated different phases of the
authors career and work. Music was
afforded by a photograph.
Wallace Alexander, the San Fran
cisco representative of Alexander &
Baldwin, is expected here by the viii
helmina next week for several
weeks visit. During this time he viii
probably pay a visit to all of the plan
tations under the Alexander & Bald
win agency. It has been several
years since Mr. Alexander has been
in Hawaii
Judge w. l.. Whitney is head of the
general committee for the University
Club ball tonight, for which $50 invi-
tations have been issued. Other
chairmen are the following: Recep-
tion-Harold Dillingham;; ushers-
win Roth and Lieutenant Andrews;
decorations-Albert Along; refresh
Captain Edwards; floor and
music-E. W. Sutton; Invitations
Judge H. e. Cooper. Receiving with
President w. F. Dillingham; will be
Mrs w F. Dillingham;, Mrs J. R. CALI,
Mrs A. NJ. Novel;, Mrs. A. Gartley,
Mrs. NJ. NJ, Macomb, Mrs. w. C..
Cowles Mrs. w. L. Whitney. Recep-
ton at nine, supper at midnight.
By way Of celebrating the attain
ment of membership of 1000 the
Y. NJ. c. A. men got together last night
in song and jubilation, congratulating
one another upon the accomplishment
of their campaign A. e. Larimer, who
was chairman of the committee which
rounded up the new members, was
presented with gold watch fob. Ed.
Towse set the new membership goal
at 1900 and Mr.. Larimer responded
by saying it should be 2OOO Towse
also spoke of the imminent campaign
for a boys building to take care of
the $1,000 boys of the city. other
speakers were President R. H. Trent
General Secretary Super and George
Gleason of Osaka, Japan. Kaai's mu-
sicians furnished the entertainment
assisted by w. A. Love, who played
a violin solo, and Reynold McGrew
who sang.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-16
MIGHT BAR ALL
FRUIT SHIPMENTS

That California will shut down on
scaly fruit from Hawaii before long,
is the opening of all those interested
in the question of clean culture. In
spector Bremner, of the San FranciLco
quarantine department, has written to
H. Weinland to that effect.
Chairman Judd of the board of agri-
culture this morning stated that the
matter is a serious one, and that there
is no use of the growers shipping
5caly fruit to the Coast ut will only
be rejected, and the shippers will be
out of pocket as far as the freight
goes, said the chairman of the board.
IF the shipping of scaly fruit Is per-
sisted in, there is danger of all fruit,
clean or otherwise, being barred out.
Take Maui as an instance. They have
alligator pears over there, and no
fruit fly. Still, on account of the bars
being up against that kind of fruit,
the Maui people can not ship to the
Coast"
w. M. Giffard and Entomologist
Ehrhorn are expected back from Ha-
waii tomorrow morning. They have
been looking into the fruit fly propo-
sition over on the big island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-16
5000 JAPANESE
LANTERNS IN LINE

Floral Parade officials are very
highly pleased with the splendid
showing that will be made in the way
of lights on board the bark Mohican
when that vessel is used on the night
of February 20 for the production of
the opera "Pinafore."
The Hawaiian Electric Company is
completing now a wonderful scheme
of lighting for the entire ship. Incan-
descents have been strung along
every mast and spar and yard, and
there are strings up and down the
rigging. Last night, even with only
a few of the lights on for the PIMA
fore" rehearsal, the ship was very
pretty.
Tonight the principals of the opera
rehearse at Vida Villa, the University
Club ball causing the postponement
of the general rehearsal. Last night
the rehearsal went off splendidly and
there will be some surprises in store
for those who attend the performance
next Tuesday night.
The seat sale for February 20 has
been very heavy, and there is talk OF
giving a second performance on the
night of February %. The combined
attraction of the water carnival and
opera will sell out every seat for the
opening night
The route of the Japanese lantern
parade, which is being arranged for
the night of February o. has been
determined by the Japanese commit
tee in charge. The lantern bearers,
who will number about 5000, will
start from Aala Park and march
through King street to the palace
grounds. They will enter the park
and emerge upon Beretania street.
Their route then takes them to the
waterfront, where they will "banzai"
the cruisers and dispense.
The Floral Parade directors sent
wireless messages to the cruisers this
morning to ascertain what prepare
tons were being made for the navy's
participation in the parade and water
carnival.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-16
MISSING MAN
MAY Be HERE

Sheriff Jarrett has been asked for
information as to the whereabouts of
Louis Edmund Neyius who disappear.
ed from Los Angeles on the morning
of September II, 1911, and nothing has
been heard of him since.
There is a possibility of his being
in the Territory and a reward of S10O
is offered for positive information as
to his whereabouts.
1t is believed that Nevius disappear.
ed from home while mentally unbal-
anced.
ANY information will be gratefully
received by his wife.
The description of Nevius is as fol
lows
Age 40 years; height feet, inch
es; weight about 1876 pounds; light
brown hair with little grey on tenn
pies; blue grey eyes, wearing glasses
with very strong lenses; small scar
under left side of chin
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-16
COLD STORAGE

Continued from page One)
local deficiencies on occasions with
chilled meat from the Coast.
This is a matter where some popu-
lar education is needed One reason
against a general practice of sending
chilled beef from the other islands s
that the local dealers could meet j.
with the Coast product. So what
might be gained in other ways would
be liable to be lost through the com
petition.
There is great need of awakening
public interest in the meat question
Honolulu ought to have a better qual,
ity in it's meat supply.
One way to excite popular interest
would be the holding of annual stock
shows. OF course, this would be
somewhat expensive, but it would be
profitable scheme in the long run
"a stock show could be made highly
interesting, not only in cattle exhibits
! but in other live stock. How MANY
people here have ever seen the sheep
shearing process?
IF a stock show We're held here !
would offer cup as a prize for the
] champion shearer.
There Is room for Improvement
not only in the meat supply but in the
matter of the dairy industry, There
were 100000 worth of dairy products
imported into Hawaii last year"
The power boat which will bring
the refrigerated meat from Kahului to
( Honolulu is being built in the
japanese shipyard in Honolulu. It
will be sixty feet long, equipped with
powerful engines and will be lighted
by electricity. It will be equipped
with refrigerating plant and will cost
about $4,000. Cashier Lufkin of the
Waikiki bank is one of those inter
ested In the project and he was re
Gently in this city to see how the ship
building was coming on, 1t is believ-
ed that the boat will make the trip
in ten hours in any kind Of weather.