davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
AL[EGE SEWER
BIDS EXCESSIVE
Passaic FIume Commissioners
Say Figures for Section IA
Are High.

The Passaic valley sewer commits
sioners yesterday awarded the con-
tract for the work of constructing a
part of section 81 and rejected all the
bids submitted for the construction OF
section Ia. The commissioners con-
tended that the section IA bids were
excessive.
Charles A. Haskins, of Charlestown,
Mass, was awarded the contract for
the work on section 81. The part to
be built by Haskins extends from
Passaic avenue and Jackson street,
Newark, under the Morris canal and
the Passaic river to South Fourth
street, Harrison. 1t is 765 feet long.
His figure was s55,420. He was the
lowest of five bidders.
Bruno & Petitti, of Belleville, sub
mftted the lowest figures for the work
on section IA of the big fiume. Their
bid was $172, $50. The other bids sub
mitted were Beaver Engineering and
Construction Company, of New York,
$179, 1885, Merrill Ruckgaber Company
and Mason Hilton & Co., of New
York, 1886, 756; the whiting Turner
Construction Company, of Baltimore,
S2l4, 1877; the New York and New Jer-
sey Construction Company, of New
York, $243,400; the Cauldwell-W Win
gate Company, of New York, $253, 500,
and the Fusco Construction Company,
of Newark. $265,172.
Section IA is located in Passaic. 1t
extends from point in Main avenue,
near Gregory avenue, and runs north
to the corner of Washington place
and Hope avenue. 1t has a total
length of 3246 feet The sewer will
consist of both open trench and
tunnel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
REAL ESTATE

west side Golden street, so feet north
from Blocker street, $500.
Daniel Crecca to Central Building and
Loan Association, east side Mt. Prospect
avenue, 2S3 feet south from Sixth avenue,
Philip Rosenberg to Court House Build
Ing and Loan Association, east side Liy-
ingston street, 81. feet south from Eight
eenth avenue, 81, 800.
Barnett Chinich eft al to Executive
Building and Loan Association, southeast
corner Runyon street and Peshine ave-
nue., $500
east side Livingston street, 81 feet south
from Eighteenth avenue, 5000.
Charles A. Branch to Fidelity Building
and Loan Association, north side Wayerly
avenue, 90 feet west from Quitman street,
Abraham D. Marx to Newark Building
and Loan Association, south side Oliver
street, 100 feet east from Pacific street,
81 800
August sosely to Conrad J. Metzler,
east Side Hunterdon street, % feet south
west from Grant avenue, $1,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Conrad Rech to Katherine wohlrab,
Irvington, east side South Twenty first
street, 445 feet north from Springfield
avenue, $500.
Mary E. Oldham TO Montelair Trust
Company, Montclair, south side Mountain
$500.
Edward h Holmes to Richard C. An
derson, Montclair, west side Burnside
street, 40 feet southwest from Appleton
place, $780,
Susan L. McCluskie to Montclair Build
ing and Loan Association, Montclair,
northwest corner Central avenue and Tai
bot street, $500.
Jennie Oliver to same, Montclair, north
side Ward street, 1855 feet west from
Bloomfield avenue, $500.
south side Crane street, $50 feet cas-
from Lincoln avenue, $4,000.
Stephen Kozlik TO Peoples Building
and Loan Associa ton, West Orange
west from Whittlesey avenue. $1,000.
Ebert c. Besseiicore to Emma c.
Matthews, North Caldwell, southwest side
Glenview road, 80 feet southeast from
Samuel Fradkin ct al to Nicholas
Weber, Irvington, west side Wilson place,
531 feet south from Lyons avenue, $245.
Same to same, Irvington, west side VIII
n n3s Psl s4s 00s feet south from Lyons ave-
Oscar H. Parkhurst to Phoebe d. Har-
rison, East Orange, south side William
street, $50 feet east from Essex County
John G. Congreve to Elizabeth M.
Head (executrix and trustee), Orange,
north side Park avenue, go feet north
from Watching avenue. $500
Irvington, east side Linden avenue, 395
feet south from an angle, $780,
Same to J. Frederic wheery, Irving
ton, same property, S100
Benjamin r. Blair to Bloomfield Saw
ings Institution, Glen Ridge, southwest
corner Washington and Midland avenues,
81, 800.
man, Beileville, north side Terry street
100 feet west from CORTLAND street,
81, 300.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
CITY ADyERrIsEmEsrs.


Meeting track are 20 be laid on each side
of and equally distant from the centre
line above described and are to be Of a
gauge OF four feet eight and one-half inches
q feet 81 iDchesl.
Section S. The company shall mainfaln
and keep IN repair the pavement and crosse
walks between its track and eighteen inches
us inches) outside thereof.
Section s. Nothing in this ordinance shall
be construed as a waiver By the city Of
any right that II may have under any ez-
fstfng ordinance or ordinances respecting
street railways or the use Of the public
streets Of the City Of Newark by street.
railways.
section z. The cost Of advertising In run-
nection With this ordinances shall be paid
BY the said Public Services Raaiwsy Com
pany-
Immediately but shall not beccfne operative
unless accepted by said Public Ssrvice Rail-
way Company. By the fiing With the clerk
OF the Board Of street ana Water crsnmis
sioners Of the City Of Newark Of . formal
acceptancs thereof. In writing executed ~
the duly authorized officers q saad Pahiip
Service Railway Company within fwenty fzhf
days after notice q the approval q this
consent and permission given thereby shall
C. r. KRAEAFEH,
President Of the Beard Of Street ana Wates
a 1. SWAIN.
Acting cIerk q the Boar2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
Contracts Filed

These contracts were fled In the coun-
| ty clerks office today:
Otto Bernz, owner, with Kaplan Bros.
contractors, general work, S3,400; 275
Fourteenth avenue.
William L, blanchard, owner, with
William L. Blanchard Co., contractors,
erect and finish two buildings, $4,000; 10S-
Ito Dayton street
Nicholas Corlito, owner, with Scoca Co.
dilla, contractor, erect and finish frame
dwelling, $1,s25; 51-52 Taft street, Nut
ley.
Clara L. Clarke, owner, with William
Ohner, contractor, carpentry, 50.
Beech place and Woodland road, Maple
wood. Same owner with John M. Knuth,
contractor, sheet metal and plumbing
work, $3.50; same premises Same owner
with George w. Brown, contractor, ex-
cavating aud filling foundations, lathins,
plastering and thing work, $1,000; same
Hammel Bros, owners, with Jeremiah
L. O'Niell. contractor, erect and complete
new store front, $50; 1893 Main street,
Orange.
Williams Realty Co., owners, with Rob-
ert II. Williams, contractor, erect and
complete building, $4,000; Christopher
street and Beverly road.
John Ellerman, owner, with 1sadore
Levin, contractor, mason and excavating
work, $1,535; T36 South Twelfth street
Same owner with Friedman & Strauss,
contractors, carpenter work, S2,740; same
premises.
w. S. Walters, owner, with K w Dali
Yell & Co., Inc, contractors, erect and
finish residence, $6,550; Burnett street
and Pierson road, Maplewood
Nutmeg Realty Co., owners, with S. s..
Wilson, contractor, plumbing, 1886; Me-
Kay street. East Orange.
Joseph 4. Pelletier, owner, with A. &
n. SEINE Co.. contractors, excayating, 45c
per cubic yard, Mt. Prospect avenue and
Verona avenue.
st. Augustine's Congregation, owners,
with william r. Schaefer, Inc. contract
or, sheet metal work, $3.50; 40 Sussex
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

-~~--~-------------~-----
thence as follows; "a enthusiastically curv-
ing toward the right with radius OF one
hundred and two feet and thirty-five hum
dredths Of foot (102.55 fee9. distance
OF twenty-four feet and forty-four hun
dredfhs u foot f24.44 feet1 TO point OF
tangent. thence l2l south ave degrees nfty-
FIVE minutes t5d 55m) east. a distance Of
fifteen feet and hve hundredths Of foot
15.o5 fest) TO a point Of curve; thence t2)
southeastwardly eurving toward the left
with a radius OF one hundred and two feet
ana thirty-five hundredths OF a foot (102. as
feetl q distance Of twenfyfour feet and
forty-four hundredths Of q foot t2444 feet
70 point in the centre line of its south
westerly track in Bloomfield avenue south
east Of Roserille avenue, and there con-
Meeting Herewith.
The connecting track above described is
shown on map numbered 1i6se-C attached 10
petition on which this ordinance is based
Section :. Permission is further granted
TO said company TO operate cars over said
track by electricity Supplied 10 electric
motors on the cars from overhead wires BY
what is known as the overhead trolley
system and to erect the necessary wires
therefor
section 3. The street. including cross
walks. disturbed in the construction OF said
connecting track shall be restored 10 con-
d3ticn satisfactory to the general super1n-
tendeut OF works Of the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners with the same
material that with which the street Is
now constructed.
Section / me rails composing such con
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
Women's Garments

Good Style" surely is the
watchword of the garment sec
ton. Style without extremes
brought about by worthy rnateri-
ais and workmanship.
A few Of the newest are:
Capes and Cape Coats-for
auto and evening wear-30 to so
inches long; some beautifully
lined in soft satins and silks
smart military collar and pretty
vestee effects; materials are
bro a d loths, serges, n RI
novelty fabrics; values I'LL
1880 TO $500.
Lingerie Dresses-Nefs.
V oil e s.; some trim m 4
with filet lace, others with or
candle; many finished with en-
broidered collars, cuffs and in
sertions. The newest styles. Of
course. Prices. :. LIS and $50
About the SIirtsEVoile plated
tunic with satin sash and black
satin drop skirt. Also numerous
other styles Of serges and check
effects. ........... 3-95 to 1850
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
CITY PLAN BOARD
IS IMPAIRMENT.
SAY ALDERMEN
Members of Commission Ac-
eused of "Butting In" on
Market Affairs.

The City Plan Commission was
again criticised last night by members
of the market committee of the Com
mon Council This time, as before, the
situation Of the Centre Market is the
bone of contention. Alderman James
P. Rogers led the attack on the MEM
bers Of the commission for a letter
sent to the market committee from
the former body. Not more than a
month ago City Counsel James r.
Nugent took occasion to SLAM" the
board for their inconsistent policy on
the market question.
Members of the market committee
feel that they are capable Of taking
care of the eity's interests without the
continual Quitting in" of the Plan
Commission. For the past month the
feeling between the boards has been
none too good, and the attack of Al
derman Rogers last night opened the
gap 1t is eontended that the City
Plan Commission is too much inter-
ested in the work of the market COM
mittee of the Common Council.
The letter sent by the commission
stated that the City Planning
Commission believed that the
value of the land on which the
present market now stands and the
new one which is to be erected is far
too great to be devoted to such a
purpose. that the market is not CEN
trally located. that the majority of
citizens object to the present location,
that it is a public nuisance, and the
new one would be insanitary.
Alderman Rogers stated that he
could not see wherein the City Plan
ming Commission, the members of
which are appointed by the Mayor,
had any right to write such a COM
munication to any elective body, such
as members of the market committee
on council as whole, and that it was
impairment upon their part.
He denied that it was not centrally
located and pointed out it's proximity
to the tubes station, the immense
trolley terminal now being erected,
the steam railroads, Broad and Mar
ket streets, second busiest corner in
the world, and the heart of this city's
shopping district.
If that is not a central location, I
would like to have one that is pointed
out to me. l suppose the City Plan
ming Commission would call the mid
die Of Weequahic Park a central To-
cation" said Alderman Rogers after
the meeting. While in the meeting he
stated that the new market was not
being erected with any thought of the
value of the land or of it's being a
money-making scheme, but, on the
contrary, the only thought was for
the public benefit.
In rafar0naa m f1a Oh that
new market would be nuisance and
insanitary, Alderman Rogers said
that his advice to the City Planning
Commission would be to Immediately
invoke the good offices of the Board
OF Health and have II condemned as
soon as It is completed. The cost of
the new market will be about 500, 600.
The communication was simply re-
! ceived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Eugene NJ. Gregory TO Prudential In
suraIice Company, west side North Elev-
enth street, ito feet north from Park ave-
nue., $500.
Carrie v. Hudspeth and husband to
John d. Anderson (guardianl, east side
Second street, 1873 feet north from sussex
avenue, $1,000.
Samuel Fauer to B. BAN & Sons, south
side Court street, southeast corner Jam
den street, 5000.
Neal W. Rowland to Robert D. Kent,
northwest corner Summer avenue and
an alley, $500.
Building and Loan Association. west side
Willett street, 125 feet north from VII
lett Steyenson's land, $500.
Frank Pietrucha TO George c. Mcguire,
south side East Kinney street, 1O6 feet
southwest from Elm road, 1913.
Jacob b. Asnis to Josiah J. Brown,
west side Mum avenue, 100 feet north
from Mountainview avenue, S20OO
Robert w. Hartpence to Sterling Build
ing and Loan Association, west side
Hlinterdon street. 100 feet north from
Runyon street, 81 500.
Oscar j. Drumm to Fidelity Trust Com.
pany, east side Burnet street, l4S feet
north from James street, $4,000.
corradino caprio to Constantine Freda,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
Women's New Gloves

Not at reduced prices. but
worth every cent of their cost.
Quality and good style are as i'm
portant as price in the Oscar
Michael & Co. glove shop. A
glove that wears out at the Anger
tip, rips at the seams, tears at
the clasps Is not a bargain at any
price. These are NOT that sort
Of gloves, nor will we ever, no
matter how low the price, sell
"shoddy" makes.
(Mafn F1oor)
Pure Milanese Silk-Ladies' 2
clasp gloves, Paris point back.
guaranteed finger tips; in tan,
gray, black and white, IT,
ri kO<
Pure Tricot Silk-Ladies' q
clasp gloves, guaranteed finger
tips; one row embroidered. in tan,
gray, pongee, navy, black E0r
and white, at .-... OVN
Kayser Silk Gloves-Ladics' q
clasp, short gloves, heavy milan
csc pure silk, double tipped fin
gers, rounded corners, Paris back;
in tan, gray, black and white;
also white stitched with I IN
black; at ......... l.UU
Kayser Embroidered silk Gloves
-l6 button, fine, heavy silk with
several neat patterns OF floral de-
signs; Paris point back; in white
only; all sizes from So 1 0n
TO 8, at ............ tsVO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

-
PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance passed a
second reading and was ordered to third
and final reading at a meeting OF the board
OF Street and Water Commissioners held July
goth. 1910:
AN ORDINANCE granting consent and
permission to PUBLIC SERVICE RAILWAY
COMPANY, its SUCCESSORS or assigns 10 10
cate construct operate and maintain con-
nection between It's northeastern track and
tte eotithwesterly track in Bloomfield avenue,
southeast OF Roseville avenue. in the CITY
Of Newark. County of Essex and state OF
BE II ORDAINED BY THE BOARD
OF STREET AND WATER COMMISSION
ERs OF THE CITY OF NEWARK, as
follows:
section 1 That consent and permission
be and the same are hereby granted 10
Public Service Railway Company. its sue
cessors or assigns. 10 locate. construct op-
crate and maintain a connection between
rs uorfheasterly track and its southwesteriy
track in Bloomfield avenue. southeast OF
Rosevilie avenue. in the City OF Newark,
County OF Essex and State OF New Jersey
the centre line Of which connection is
described as follows
BEGINNING at a point In the centre line
OF its ncrtheasterly track In Bloomfield ave
nue.. southeast OF Roseriile avenue distant
two hundred and fourteen feet AMI twenty
six hundredths Of a foot (214.26 feeD south
eastwardly from the point Of intersection Of
said centre line with the centre line OF
RoseytIle avenue produced. and extending
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
PROGRESSIVES
TAKE INITIATIVE
'toontinued from First Pase.)

State Bank building. He lives at 2
Stratford place.
Mr. Hines is out of town today and
could not be reached to discuss his
candidacy. 1t is said he has not yet
given his consent to become can
didate. His friends, however. are
pushing him into the race with the
feeling that he will receive the in
dorsement of a large number of reg
ular Republican voters.
The business session last night con-
sisted, for the most part, in accepting
the enrolment plan adopted by the
State committee at its meeting last
week. which is for the purpose of
arOusing interest in Progressive
principles and for obtaining funds.
In short address by J. A. Hop
kins, of Morristown, member of the
organization committee of the Pro-
greEsive State Committee, explained
the organization plan.
The secession of the Sixteenth Ward
Executive Committee, headed by
Frank e. Davenport. which was an
nounced last week fell somewhat fiat
after a statement by Eliot Ford that,
according to information he had re-
ceived, there were only three men
present at the meeting at which the
resolution announcing the DETECTION
from the Progressive ranks was an
nounced
1t was explained that the resolution
passed by the county committee re-
garding the putting into the field OF
a full local ticket was evidently mis-
understood. 1t was explained by q
number of members that it was never
intended to prevent fusion as long
as 1t did not mean amalgamation.
The resolution of the Sixteenth
Warders, whicii-was accompanied by
a few explanatory lines of Mr.. Daven-
port, but which bore no official sigma
lures, was tabled. Along with the
resolution a letter of resignation was
received from Mr.. Davenport, which
tee of the county committee. of which
Mr.. Davenport is a member.
Petitions for Other Candidates.
From the Eleventh Ward letter
was received booming Jerome T.
Congleton for the office Of Mayor,
which was referred to the city COM
mittee. Under the plan as outlined
by Mr.. Hopkins, poll of every Pro-
gressiye in every one of the 316 dis
tricts would be taken, and those will
ing would contribute 81 toward the
war chest.
Other petitions circulated at the
meeting were as follows:
Walter F. Simpson, for sheriff.
George NJ. Denny and George NJ.
Judd, for Board of Works.
Howard S. Dodd, of Glen Ridge, for
State senator.
Irving K Taylor, of Orange, for
congressman, Ninth district.
John N. Klein, of Belleville, for con-
gresham, Eighth district.
Eliot e. Ford, for congressman,
Tenth district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
Warmer, but Partly
Cloudy, Is Weather News

Warmer and partly cloudy weather
is the promise for the weather man
for today and tomorrow. with mod
crate easterly winds prevailing The
sun is trying hard to drive the clouds
away, say the weather sharps, and
The temperature hung around rs de-
grees all morning and about noon
commenced to rise slightly, when the
sun broke through the clouds and be-
gan to dispel them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
HouSefurnishing Sub-Store Sale
News of Importance to Housewives

3-pint Jugs, regular prices
4.69, 4.e8, sos; now..
3.13, 1892, 3-99
Water Bottles, regular prices
3.e8, 400; now. .2.65, 3-13
Decanters, regular prices 3.49,
5.75; now. .Z.33, ESQ
Sugar and cream sets, regular
prices 2.49, 2.98; now. LEG, 1-99
Puff Boxes, regular 1.69, 2.25;
now ................ Lib, l-5O
4-inch Naples, some with
handles, regular LOO; now Soc
Fine Glassware
Pressed glass Bonbon Dishes,
regular zoe; now. .........1 Toe
Plain glass e-inch Cake
Stands, regular Zoe; now. loo
Imported China
Imported china Sugar and
Cream Sets, fancy plates and
plaques and bisque figures, reg
ular csc; now. -35c
High grade china Fish and
Game Sets, consisting of large
platter and IL plates TO match,
in beautiful decoration, regular
prices 4.95, 6.98, COS; now 2.4s,
3.49, 4.9S.
Hotel Dinnerware, plain white,
including several sizes of plates,
meat dishes, bakers, individual
jugs; now sold Y, and less
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
Rich Cut Glass
Whirl-Away Sale of S. to S. WOmen's I %
High-Grade Pumps, OxfordS, COlonialS IsAI

Including such well-known makes as $3.50 Vic
toria, $500 Community" and $500 Laird Schoter
& Co. brands. MANY are stamped with the original
prices on the sole of the shoe)
One of our Shoe Sales of the season. Styles
and sizes, whole in splendid variety, but not ali
sizes in any one style This nsures fit to nearly
every woman, and especially those who can wear
narrow widths will have their choice of many styles
At this price if will pay you TO buy two or more pairs
Really an exceptional offer.
Floors Dept.
Saturday Hours s-l2 Noon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
Bows Arms Broken by Auto

Frank Fince, nine years old. living
in Drift street, was knocked down by
an automobile owned by DR.. Lodo-
vico Mancusi- Ungaro, 15s Mount
Prospect avenue, on Clifton avenue
today The boy was flying a kite
and ran directly in front of the ma
chine, which was moving slowly at
the time. The wheels ran over both
arms of the lad, breaking them. DR..
Mancusi-U ngaro placed the lad in
his automobile and took him to the
City Hospital and then drove to the
Fifth precinct, where he reported the
accident. He was not detained by
the police
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
Near Seal Fur Coat at SIS

We are offering one of this seasons au-
thentic styles, two-button Hudson seal coat
of well selected skins, with a long loose-fit-
ting panel back, with turn-up cuff and high
standing collar. These coats are lined with
plain but very rich and serviceable satin, in
all the new shades, and entail the very finest
of workmanship, at the extra special price of
$50. 1t would not surprise us if this coat
would have to retail at SIS this Fall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
u uIIIIS IIIe HuSuot JdFIHgo
Black Fox Fur Sets $1,000

A beautiful style, consisting of a
two-skin scarf and muff, with deeply
embedded hair. which is most secure.
Both pieces handsomely trimmed with
two heads and bush tails on reverse
side. This set will sell this Fall for $50
at least. It's really beauty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
Runaway Victim Dies

Special TO the Evening Star.
SUMMIT. Aug. 5.-Augustus Oliver,
of Bernardsville. died In Overlook
Hospital last night as result Of a
fractured skull sustained in a run
away accident in Basking Ridge two
weeks ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
Printing Firm DissoIves
the Evening star


TRENTON, Aug. 1.-The Styron-
Boyer Company. 519 Federal street
Camden, a 100000 corporation, has
of the secretary of state here. The
firm was incorporated to do a genera
printing business. Oscar NJ Styron
e. p. Scott, Samuel A. Boyer and Ce-
celia D. Boyer were the incorpora-
tors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
Guaranteed Genuine Pin 00
Lamb Leather Party Bag I.UO

Our August special-used either for shopping or for
the five wanted fittings purse mirror,
powder box vnagrette and pin Frames are German
silver in nickel gilt and gunmeta finishes nobby bag
worth nearly double, to sell at the low price of S1OO
CNew Good Dept, Floor