davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
WAR DEPARTMENT RULE
ON RECRUITS IGNORED
Van Dyke Continues Without
Bonds as Guardian Of
CndcraGcd Soldiers.

In the rush OF enllsting now soldiers
for prospective service in Mexico the re-.
cruiting officers IN charge Of tho nineteen
stations In tho New York district have
ignored a recent order of the War Depart-
ment and thus far the officials Of the War
Department have paid no attention to the
failure OF the recruiting officers To obey
orders.
Under the military law all mon under
II years of age who enlist must have "A
general guardian appointed for them in
order that some consent TO the enlistment
or the minor may be given and because II
II thought advisable FOR the Young sol
diers 10 have some one protecting their
interests with whom the War Department
may consult on all matters affecting them
THESE guardians are appointed by the
Surrogates OF the counties In which the
young men are recruited.
For the last thirty-five Years and nm
I'll the advent Of the Wilson AdminIstr,,-
tion. the guardian for all young men en-
listed IN the recruiting district of witch
New York Is IN" centre has hecn
Herbert Van Dyke, "a retired lawyer. who
IL Interested In many charitable and phil
anthlopc enterprises. Ordinarily "A bond
OF $3.50 Is required Of general guariians
appointed In the Surrogate's Court but
bccaus" Mr.. Van Dyke has been named
10y the New York Surrogatcs for so many
years he has not been required to give A
bond.
few weeks ago tho attention Of the
War Department officials i'm Washington
was directed IN some wa, to the large
number of orders Of guardianship in
which the name OF Mr. Van pykc an.
Peared The department daidei that
apparently Mr., Van Dyke was appointed
for political reasons and that his dcslv
nauon IN 50 many cases must be a source
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
Biggest Vessel of Navy, Flagship of Flying Squad.
ron. With 800 Men Aboard Will Take On
Coal and Munitions at Newport

81 The departure Of the biggest ship in the
United States navy from the yard at
Brooklyn yesterday morning was typically
part of the business Of war.
Ii was just 80 o'clock when Rear
Admiral Cameron McRae Winslow gave
orders 10 capt. Thomas :. Rodgers. Ten
minutes later the gray nose Of the New
York. flagship OF the flying squadron.
was poking its way down the East River.
while her crew, plped TO quarters. waved
through the driving rain to friends and
relatives on the dock and TO others on the
Brooklyn Bridge
There was no ceremony about the leav-
ing-simply the penetrating notes Of a
busle. rush Of bluejackcts to cast away
ropes. the swift action Of pair Of big
navy tugs, and the dreadnoush, was away.
For the first time her big engines had a
chance to show what they could do
Down In" river she went and into the
lower bay, No one had an idea that she
would stop this side OF Newport, where
she will take aboard torpedoes and some
coal. 50 when she was seen to stop shortly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
WAR? WE DON'T WANT
IT, BUT-SAYS CLARK
Speaker Thinks if There's CO.
ing to Be Trouble II Might
as Well start.

Champ Clark Speaker OF tho House OF
Representatives, delivered three addresses
in this city Yesterday. the first AT the
West side Y. NJ G. A.; the second Al the
Church OF the Strangers in the afternoon
and the third at the Crescent Athletic cub
in Brooklyn at night While tingling his
speeches with patriotic gcneralltics, the
Speaker was very careful 10 avoid direct
references TO the Mexican crisis
At the West Side Y Il. c. a. in West
Fifty-seventh street, reporter FOR The
SUN asked him
Are We going to have war;
We'll. II We are going 20 have war
we had better start" he replied Good
God We don't want war But ! don I
care to discuss the Mexican siuIat on.
The President has all of the facts. We
have none No. there has been no war tax
bill drafted az yet. But the money cues
tion isn't worrying us. We can ct al
OF the money we want and II would only
take two hours In an emergency to pass
"A war tax bill"
At the West side = VI q. \. lccturinp
on Optimism" the Speaker defended the
Monroe Doctrine and declared that any
one or any nation who believed it was "A
dead issue would find out very quickly
that II was tho livest proposition In the
country.
"Rut there isn't n sensible man i'm the
country who will say that war is a good
thing" continued the Speaker I'VE nnly
night when We have To and when ~" do
have 10 we can fight all the nations Of the
world"
Tn" Sneaker repeated the address to
an overflow meeting held at the Church
OF the Strangers, directly across the street
from the V, NJ e. \. Building
After dining at the Crescent Athletic
club the Speaker told 500 OF his hosts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

ference. II was said. might hasten action
In that direction.
Col Sternberger announced that he
knew just where to go for every item on
his supply list, but he will make no
contracts or promises until the troops
are ordered out. HIS work entails the
provisioning OF the organizations all over
the State
No inspection OF the proposed camp site
at Fishkll was made yesterday morning
on account OF the weather. which pre-
vented an adequate study OF drainage
conditions.
Nearly all the armores in the city
however. were scenes OF activity during
the day. Nine thousand OF the 10000
guardsmen in the state have been In
oculated with typhoid serum and the
rest are being treated every day. Col.
Townsend said that when the order to
mobilize is issued the regiments will be
kept in the armories for nearly week
before going into camp. while the camp
itself II laid out with water lighting,
sanitation and other accessories
The entire Seventy-first Regiment. Col.
William I. Bates. commanding. attended
the annual church parade services yes
terday afternoon at 81. Georges EpHco-
pal Church, where the chaplain. the Rev.
w T.. Croker. delivered n sermon. The
regiment about 500 strong, all in full
dress uniform, marched down Fifth ave-
nue. to Seventeenth street after as
sembling without arms in the armory,
Thirty fourth street and Park avenue.
The Rev. Mr.. Crocker told the guards
men that they had n certain duty to the
country in war and peace and that they
should be ready for whatever comes.
although always hopeful for peace.
The officers of the colored regiment pro-
vided for in the act of June last year
met Yesterday aftprnOOn at the TWeltfh
Regiment Armory and voted to offer their
services TO Gov ,ilynn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
NY. MILITIA In NEED
OF MONEY TO MOVE
Gen. Organ Goes to Consult
Wilson About Funds for
Equipping Men.

MaJor-Gen. John r. O'Rvan. divisional
commander OF the New York National
Guard met Brighten. Henry De witt
Hamilton, Acknowledgement OF the state.
and several members Of the divisional
STAN Yesterday afternoon at a conference
AT the Army and Navy club u complete
tho Anal arrangements preliminary TO the
expected call of the State troous Tn.
money necessary to mobilize and trans
port the guard to Mexico when the call
comes was understood to he the mn In
point of discussion, although the details
or provisioning the outfit were also agreed
upon.
Gen. Hamilton. who arrived from Al
bany early in the day, left the city last
night to present to GOV. Glynn the plans
OF the guard officers and the approximate
amount OF money needed for the enter
prise. Gen. o'Ityan has been in the city
since Saturday morning, but he too
boarded n train after the conference to
70 back to Washington, also armed. it
wX believed, with information for the
President and the War Department as
10 the Federal appropriation necessary
10 complete the militias equipment.
Lieut.. Cob Arthur +. Townsend. Chief
Ouartermas,er Lieut. Col. Henry =.
Sternbcrgcr chief tommissary, Lieut..
Jhfn'N !. hli'hlu, ala To ten. ~ ItNdn,
and Brig ten. Samuel NJ WEIGH, com
manding the Fourth Brigade AT Buffalo,
attended the conference. II II the opinion
OF the officers that the Presidents call
for volunteers will be ssued this week.
Col Townsend. speaking for Gcn.
bI,yan, said that all the routine de
tails essential to n mobilization Of the
State troops had been settled as far as
possible without IA positive order To mobi-
lie. Little or no equipment Is needed for
the guard except horses and mules. II
is estimated that about $l.2i0. 900 will
he required to purchase about 5000 horses
and mules for the cavalry, commissary,
artillery and ordnance
tol Townsend believes that the militia
organizations are better prepared and bet
ter equipped In every way than ever
before and that the quest ON of acclma-
tIou and the fear Of tho rainy season IN
scXico are not Formidable
II was frankly stated. however, that
the financial question ~ ON" of vital inn
portsnce Although the volunteer army
Hill has been passed and signed. no Fed
'ral appropriation Tor tho troops has been
voted
II vas pointed out mat both the state
and ~" national ioNrruu"uts would con
tribute N the militia funds, but me- prog
toss has been mad" toward getting any
money IRON either Yesterdays con.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

FTRDTH. HARRY, ordinary seaman
through knee Joint; operation proAahIA
CHRTSTY. KIRK, seaman th-~irh
scalp; skull not injured
PlNkOWSkT. WILLIAM ordinary sea-
man: struck on head BY brick cer~-
bral hemorrhaze pos. operation.
JOINS RALPH ., seaman LEFT heel .orl.
let removed.
HAWK. WALTER T.. hoatsv-air's nat.
Arst class through left br.as,
BISKrH. THROFlL Y. boa-Swa.-'s
mate. second class through -!gh, saov,.
der joint not involved post operation.
GECCKE. EDWARD H. ort'ra-v sca.
man, through lower jaw
HARRIS. JOHN l.. seaman .h-,qrs
left thigh bone not involved
DRAIN. GEORGE. private; 'N-o-ixh Az
domer intestine no. involved
REED. HARRY J. ~. vate through ~,
hand bono involved.
DAVIDSON, GEORGE VI. private; r-,',
wound
SHAKER. RICHARD, private lo.. g-~s.
McMiLLEH. JoHN. private. though a..
dumen. intestine not involved
SCHWARTZ. NATHAN. ord..a-, sM.
man flesh wound rrh; shoulder
STEVENS, PAUL. on,.-r. over Noa-'
Hesh wound
WoLTER. EDWARD G, seaman cs,.t
erszed by bullet
Nj % the q Dove a-c N the hosr.t.I sNi,
Solace. on the hattieshin New fIa,r-.
shire The wounds - Lieut. 1oserr = lar
non are de- ned a. -ios-. -.s7' ,-as'.
but doing wei
Roar Admiral Badge adds:
"hl doing we'll. THIS is lis' sum n
from an ships = Patients A. poser.
under treatment"
Rear Admiral BADGER gives ,ra ...s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
CHICAGO MEN NOT EXECUTED.
Tw~nty-One Captured at Cordoba
Reach Vera Crus safe.

CHICAGO. Anril Ca message re-
ccived by John Baker Perrine OF this
city tonight from Secretary Bryan an
nounccd the safe arrival In Vera Cruz OF
A VI Turner OF Chicago who with twenty
other American employees OF the Motzo-
rouEo plantation. owned principally in
Chicago was captured at Cordoba, sixty
miles west of Vera Cruz. and believed
to have been executed. Mr.. Perrine is a
brother-n- OF Mr. Turner
Dr. Herbert A Parkyn. president 81
the plantation company. received word
later that all Of the party. most OF whom
ave Ch.cagoans, are safe In Vera Cruz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

Women Wave GOod-by 10 Crew.
In the group on the dock were the
families Of the officers and number OF
the men in the yard who have watched
the building of the dreadnoueht. among
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
BADGER REPORTS ON
VERA CRUZ WOUNDED
Condition Of Three Is Serious,
While Little Fear Is Felt
for Others.
TOTAL CASUALTIES 80
Official List Gives II Dead and
G3 Injured Up to
Date.

WASHINGTON, April cs--Rea- Admiral
Badger made tho following report oc The
condition % the injured tonight:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

in dock. but had never been used TO give
her way before, consequently there was
some question as to how they would per-
form. They made good At the start. as all
navy built machinery and ships have the
habit OF doing.
with the marines the New York has
about 1900 men on board. or these 1850
compose the crew. NJ whom half are mex
perienced men. with no training except
what they have had on training ships
The other half. though. is the pick OF the
navy. and capt Rodgers Is confident that
the two halves VIII soon bo working as
one.
The Texas and the Wyoming. sun in
the yard. will go to Mexico as soon a.
they are ready and viii pick mp the flag
ship off the Mexican coast. The Washing
ton. first class cruiser. which viii also
belong TO the flying squadron. went into
dry dock yesterday 10 have her bottom
scraped and painted. She was remark
ably clean considering her rcceu. service
and Is expected to bc ready to follow the
flagship not later than Wednesday
The navy yard H. open to visitors from
. O'Clock in the morning until In IN,
afternoon Consequently only navy yard
people and friends or relatives OF the
crew were on hand IN the rain when the
New York left. outside the gates n few
curious people Conrregated but they could
not get In without passes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

WASHINGTON. April cs-Rea- Admiral
Badger made tho following report o: the
condition % the injured tonight:
SERIOUS.
Gt-1f.i.MAN. CLIFFORD n. seaman !.
right chest penetrating pleura.
FITZGERALD. MICHAEL. sergeant :;
fright shoulder operation; hospital.
G1SBOCRE. EDWARD. electrician. third
class let femur shattered amputation
a. thigh.
FAVORABLE.
KINsMAN. GEORGE r. ordinary sea
man. r!sht les bono shattered am
putatlon above knee.
PEOPLES. JEREMIAH. private chest
lung involved operation 1roba bic.
PETERSON. EDWARD r. private: ri<ht
chest. into pleu-al cavity ard through
right arm bone not involved
LESS SERIOUS.
PHILLIPS. FRANK. ordinary seaman
left knes
LEE ROBERT +. ordinary seaman
right lex hone not Involved.
ROBINSON. LEON H.. seaman. riEh,
shoulder will remove bullet.
NAGoREWlShI HENRY p. private
r!sh, leg and thish bone not involved
BURNETT. BASIL p, seaman back
flesh wound
TAYLOR, LESTER H. seaman wounded
left knee
KENS. WILLIAM O. chief turret can.
tain left humerus shattered arm am.
putated
BOYLE. HUGH A. ordinary seaman
right arm bone not involved.
KArpLER. HENRY J. ordinary seaman
right knee viii remove bullet
-
through right side OF re,vis
GREY. EUGENE j.. ordinary seaman
right arm Will remove bullet
BENNETT JOHN l.. coSswa,r: RICH,
shoulder. to.',; not involved
SODKN. GEORGE =, gunne-'s mate. SEQ
ond class left arm bone not involved
HERSCHBERGER. CLARENCE r.. sea
man thigh bone no; involved
NlCKERSON. HENRY y. boatswain's
mate. second class right th!gh and leg
amputt'ion ~ thi;n necessary.
MANGEIS. WILLIAM IL. seaman le,t
Arm houc not involved
BASS. MITCHELL ". seaman: RICH,
leg and left loot bone involved
EBEt.. AUGUST G.. private through
rrLLlAM. HENRY. fireman. arst class
bullet passed through left pleural cav1t,
down back, cutting spinal cord leg,
, paralyzei below middl" OF thi-hs pos
operation
COPELAND, JAMES II. seaman: l.f
hand
B NANZ. FREDERICK. ordinary seaman
through neck; bullet removed
kNAPICK. JOSEPH l.. seaman: lef
arm bone not involved
/ HpLSfNGER, HARRY T.. private; ler
leg and right ankle bone involved.
WRIGHT, EDWARD q. ordinary sea.
man through pelvis; post operation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
BOARDING

COURT ST, 5e--21 meals 81. rooms y
to 81.
FOREST HILL, Lake ST. 775-Two farse
we'll furnished rooms. also one smaller oises
with board line location Phone 1883 B. B.,
HILL. ST Charge front room; suitable
for two also single, all improvements
frgt-class boarder service
MARTHA WASHINGTON Dining Rocn5
street.
WINDSOR HOTEL Orange Opp Nllitnt5
Park1--Elesant large, airy rooms Aipeis
or double. with private bath; excellent tabs .
special rates for permanent guests
~ az ytsN
EAST Orange Beech 81. .S--i-aree itVtis
ROOM well heated suitable for two thre
minutes ~ train. trolley. private fanaiifs
reasonable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

WASHINGTON AY..-six rooms and bath:
steam heater; s25. JOHN J. BERRY.
776 Broad -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

ClIEsTNUT ST., 421--one block from end
Of Bergen car line; four large, clean, light
rooms; handily located; newly dee9ratee fI
ia Ferry ST. Call at house or THE ED
WARD W. MARTIN CO., Is Bathgate pL'
city Tel. 1851 b. y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

> III
TO LET
~-----~---------->-
LOUIS RAS SeGH14 Il Sa;l INC.
GOOD RENTALS.
APARTMEN,qs
APARTMENT SHORTHAND. 44s su,nrn.,
h, aNs.-beauuful residential section; two
DOCKS from three car lines; seven-room, light,
ises. .' ' PiSah-
AFARIMENrs. 155-G5 Clifton zv.--Five
anu SIX room beautifully decorated apart
,,senes, Containing all latest improvements
Sanitor' on premises.
APARTMENT ESSEX. ? Broad st.-Fouy
uInily decorated REM $40 to s95 per month
IVY ]anltor, on premises.
60 BROAD ST.
An Ideal home in an ideal spot. new
building everything brand new and up to
1ull decorated: in, four or five room suites;
,snt remarkably aow for this section; only
two minutes from four trolley lines; high
class 1anitor service.
TWo.FAMILY house. Chadwick av.. 76s;
1rst floor; five newly decorated, light, airy
rooms, rent $40.
mats; large. pleasant rooms; near centre Of
city rent only SIS and sIe.
THE MIRIAM APARTMENT, 2s2 sth ay.--
ok airy newly decorated, large, all out
siue rooms all improvements; reasonable
rents 1our minutes from Roseville av. sta
ZION and trolleys. Janitor on premises.
EAST ORANGE.
eANfORD ST, 271--Three and four ruom
hats in two-family house: rent IS ami Sc
Apply on premises.
APARTMENT THE CHARLOTTE" ITS
MAIN ST, East Orange-Beautiful second
LOOT seven-room apartment; steam heat, hot
Grove st. station of D.. l.. & W.; rent rea-
sohaose. Apply janitor. premises.
60 DWELLINGS.
SOUTH 18TH ST. 574-FIve-room house:
rent SIS.
STORES.
BARBER SHOP, 10 Market St. opposite
Court House; rent reasonable. LOUIS
SNHLESINGER, Inc, Essex Building.
LOFTS
MARKET ST., 1873, southeast cor. of Halsey
Second floor; suitable for tailoring con-
Germ good location for display signs and
goods; rent reasonable.
WEST PARK ST.. H. one-half block from
Broad st.-Second floor; 20x100; excellent
quarters for furrier or tailor; reasonable rent
LOUIS SCHLESlNGER, Inc.
Main Floor. Essex Building
d Clinton st. Phone $500 Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

DEWEY ST. 2Oseysn rooms ,,sr. and III bath ;,,,
1884, rent s25; Immediate possession
Key No 20. CRANE. s27 Essex BUILDING
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
Alp ARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

EAST ORANGE. Marcy av.. 7s-Four large.
Light rooms; in q good location; first foo.
OF q t~o-tsmtiy house; rent very ressona be.
inquire go Clifton aF., Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

THE BRoDERsoN.'
HIGH ST, AT BREINTNAL.L PL.
Few Choice Apartments to Rent
THE LARGEST APARTMENT HOUSE IN
THE STATE.
ENTIRELY RENOVATED
Three Minutes TO Corner Broad Ind Market
Streets.
Seven Minutes 10 Pennsylvania Railroad.
Seven Minutes to Hudson Tubes
Six Minutes TO Central Railroad.
Twelve Minutes to D., L. and W. Railroad
Four Minutes TO Newark Theatre.
UNSURPASSED ELEVATOR SERVICE.
uNEACELLED JANITOR SERVICE.
LOUIS KAAfM INC.
Or Apply Superintendent on
the Premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

yAII,sBUnG SECTION columbia ay., ST.
Six nice large, light rooms: second floor;
all improvements; rent reasonable.
w T. JENNINGS LIST.
wEEoUAIIC ECTIoN-ApaTtment IN two,
family house I, six rooms and bath; all
improvements: gas, steam heat, ETC..
rent $40.
wEEoUAHIc sECTIoN-Seven rooms and
bath; in two-famiy house; all improve
ments; rent $50.
wEEoUAHIc SECrIoN-Seyen rooms and
bath; in two-famiy house; all improve
ments; convenient TO car line ana X. X
station; rent $50.
wEEouAHIC SECTIoN--Apartment in two
family house; seven rooms and path; cleo
trio light steam heat ETC.: rent $50
APPLY
W. T. JENNINGS.
5b WEEOUAHIC AV. TEL 1SS6-N, WAV.
WALNUT ST.. 271--First floor, three-family
house: four rooms; S13. Inquire Real Es-
tate Department, FIDELITY TRUST COM
PANY, Prudential Building.
WALNUT ST.. 43s, cor. Lang--Five rooms;
part improvements; toilet on porch; brick
house: good location: near trolley, couple
o. small family only sl2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

IRkIAGToA-Four rooms and bath. 2ud hoor;
an Improvements. rent sl5; 1907 Spring.
neid aT, corner Prospect az
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

CIINTov pr. 112: cor. Tillinghast st.
Tlat rooms and bath; all improvements
.xcenf hent: new brick building; by De-
s.ember /: SIG. Inquire DRUG STORE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

+ u 1O-oizE EsEerl0a terrace. East Or
snEe-Eaar looms, baih gsfzT- ~
monthly. inquire - I-1seflo1 terrace oF
pnoue Market sss2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

.ouRT ST. se-si meals 81 rooms Il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

WAS1INGTON 81. 442-Four aud i've
room apartments. every improvement: hot
water, steam jantor rent 500 mp. Inquire
on premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
More Vacant Flats
Advertised in The Star
HanmA Other New
Jersey Newspaper.
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

WASHINGTON Az, 425-To let. five rooms
and bath; second floor: all improvements:
all light. clean rooms; near Erie station
rent SIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

MURRAY 81, 51-Second floor; rooms;
range; hot and cold water; stationary
tubs and gas; rent SIG per month. Il. L.
LEMASSENA & SON, S2S Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
sTANDIsH ARMS.

SOUTH nth Sr.-six rooms, with all i'm
provements near Central av, and Grove
st station reduced to S23. SIMPSON. rs
steuben st., East Orange Phone 2e41-W,
Orange
SEVEN light rooms and bath; all improve
ments; two-family house: s25. 256 Am
herst Ct, East Orange.
ROOMS to let, from $3.50 TO s25; every Inn
Pavement % Hoyt St. Kearny. MICHEL.
TWO-FAMILY house. I'VE rooms separate
steam heaters; all improvements very nna
location; SIS first $40 second; three blocks
from depot, half block from car. ~ Hsr-
rsson st.. Eas; Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

FOR REST-s20. new sanitary aat. IN
walls washable six rooms and bath. ranzI
ceiling steam heat. 8.5 Davis az Arilnez
ton Inquire s35 Hickory ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

HARRISON. 28s-es1 Harf4son - eoz
Ihaa st-=fiVs rooms and bsths private
ha4.s .auitor service. all improvements. n
quire ianitor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

CAMDEN ST., 200, near South Orange av.-
-Four and five rooms; improvements de
sirabIe location; $11 and S12. GREEN
IIAUT, 60 Broome st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

HILTON Hilton a.. rear Weilesies-BIoes.
from trolley; ten raomss improvements
rent SIS EYER corner Washington All
Kinney ats-. Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

GLENWOOD PL.-seven rooms ana 49,
steam heat; electric iieat. al improve
meHIs. rent sz8. BCTTERJVGRTH Il
Dodd st. East Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
FURNISHED ROOMS TO
LET

ATLANTIC ST. as-Niee large roams -
improvements; s. weekly,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

WEST ORANGE, Park av. 5s-Hsarge f1sz
room nat FIRST floor, IT select neighbnr-
hood; all improvements. including s1ezm
heat. conveniently located to train and trol
ley; reasonable.