davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Daniel M. Williams

Daniel NJ Williams, twenty-nine
years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs, j.
Frederick Williams. of 80 Central
avenue, Caldwell, died at his home
yesterday He had been i'll long
time. but was confined to his home
less than a week. He was n resident
of Caldwell about five years. Last
Friday night he attended an en-
tainment in Caldwell. and it is
thought he contracted a cold which
brought ON a complication of dis
eases, resulting in his death. Before
taking up residence in Caldwell he
was engaged in the brokerage busi-
ness in New York, and at one time
belonged to the ambulance corps of
Troop a. First Battery, of New
York. Funeral services will be held
at his late home tonight. Rev. Nell
son b. Chester. pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, of Caldwell,
will oflieiate. lnterment tomorrow
morning will be in Greenwood Gem
eterY Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Cloudy and Colder
Weather for Sunday

A cloudy Sunday with falling tenn
perature and strong winds from the
west preceded by intermittent rains
tonight in the northern part of the
State, were the indications seen by
the forecaster at noon today. The
temperature then was 5S, sixteen de-
grees higher than the low mark of
the night and the same as yesterdays
high mark. A fifteen-mile wind was
blowing from the west
The week ending at Friday midnight
was a period of extremes in tempera-
ture. with f1fty-eight for the high
mark and six, the lowest for the
winter, for the low mark. The aver
age for the week was twenty-five, one
degree less than the average for the
the previous week and sixteen
degrees below the average for the
corresponding week of last year. The
rain during the week was scarcely
enough to measure and the highest
wind was thirty miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

ARE ANGERED BY
ITALY'S ATTACKS
Queen Spurns Hospitality at
Rome-Capital Moved to
Lyons, France.
The United Press.

Rs The United Press.
ROME, Jan. 22.-Stung by the harsh
attacks upon King Nicholas, queen
Milena of Montenegro. mother of the
Italian queen. refused to accept the
hospitality of the Italian royal palace
and spent the night in the sleeping car
of her train while passing through
Rome en- route to Lyons, France, the
new seat of the Montenegfin govern
ment.
This fact became known today. At
the same time it was learned that the
Montenegrins chose a French city for
their capital because they were piqued
at the uncensored statements appear
ing in the Rome newspapers. charging
that King Nicholas entered into a
secret agreement with Austria two
months ago.
Queen Milena. with the Montenegrin
pfincesses, arrived in Rome late
Thursday night fleeing from her de-
Vastated country. The invitation TO
come at once to King Nictor's palace
had been telegraphed her upon hel
arrival at Brindisi, but she ignored it
Queen Helena, however. in turn, ig-
nored the rebuff from her roya.
mother and motored to the railroad
station early yesterday, arriving at
a. m. while theMontenegrin queen was
! preparing for breakfast. With hel
were the three children of King Vie
tor Emanuel, who for the first time
saw their grandmother There was a
quick reconciliation. and members oi
the party eonversed amiably unit
Queen Milena's train left for Lyons al
GAP a. m.
The Montenegrin premier accom-
panied Queen Milena. The party was
expected to reach Lyons today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Anthony Ponzini

Anthony Ponzini. son OF Mr., and
Mrs. Frank A. Ponzini. of II Taylor
street, orange. died yesterday after a
lengthy Illness He was employed by
his father at the latter's confectionery
store and was a brother of John
Ponzini. who WAS editor OF an Orange
newspaper published in the Italian
language Mr.. Ponzini was thirty
seven years old and unmarried. He
was a member of Orange Aerie of
Eagles. The funeral will be held
Monday morning. There will be a
solemn requiem mass in Our Lady of
Mt. Carmel Churef and burial viii be
in the family piotIins the Cemetery of
the Holy Sepulcher. Besides his par
ents and brothers. two sisters survive,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Mrs. George Compton Dies
at Her Home imS Hillside

Following an illness of about three
weeks, Mrs. Florence Compton, wife of
Township Clerk George Compton, of
Hillside. died today at her home on
North Broad street, that town. Mrs.
Compton was born in England and
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. Green, of Hillside. She
had been resident of Hillside for
sixteen years. Besides her husband,
she is survived by nine children
Lucy. George. Henry. Lawrence. Ray
mond, Marion. Edith, Doris and
Francis Compton, all of Hillside.
Funeral services will be held Monday
from her late home.
Rev. Newton Dobson, pastor OF
the Elizabeth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. of which Mrs. Compton was
a member and active worker, will
officiate. 1nterment will be in Ever
green Cemetery, Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

T.. Weyrauch. ir.. South Orange, north
vest side Center street, II feet southwest
from nm angle. 5000.
John II. Witthnhn 10 Edward II. Sly
der. South Orange, east side Academy
street, 50 feet south from Sherman place,
$500.
BELLEVILLE.
Enterprise Realty Company to Second
Ward building and Loan Association,
Beleyille, east side Hornblower avenue,
30 feet north from Joralemon street,
$4,000.
Domcnieo Canace 10 First National
Bank Of East Newark. Belleylle. east side
Cedar Hill avenue, 325 feet south from
Maier street, $123.
EAST ORANGE.
Alicia NJ. a. Kelly ct nj. To Frederick
Schmidt. East Orange. north side Eaton
place. - feet cast from North Eighteenth
street. 5000
Charles Moxon To Emma W. Pockmar,
East Orange. west side North Grove
street, 1S7 feet north from springdale
avenue. $1,000.
IRVINGToN.
Abraham Gennet to Chapel Building
and Loan Association, lryington. south
east side South Twenty first street 129
feet southwest from Seventeenth avenue,
5000.
John Coleman to Iryington Building
and Loan Association, lrYngton, east
side Howard street, 100 feet north from
Cottage street, $500.
, Loan Association. Iryngton. north side
Avon avenue, 100 feet west from Myrtle
avenue, A,S00
VERONA.
The Argyle Company TO Lerria r.
Scarritt, Verona, north side Beeehwood
road, west side lot No. Il, $2,100
MONTCLAIR
Mason Realty Company to Josephine
=. Hartford. Montclair. north side Gates
avenue, ITO feet west from Birdella Ellis
land, $1,000.
Arthur Sylvester to Montclair Building
and Loan Association. Montclair. east
side Christopher street, 100 feet north
from Montelair Realty Companys land,
Si2, 800.
WEST ORANGE.
National Building Company to Busi-
ness Mems building and Loan Associa-
| tion. West Orange, northeast side Elm
street, 2s2 feet northwest from Harrison
avenue. 2,250.
Same to same, West Orange. northeast
side Elm street 1872 feet northwest from
Harrison avenue. $3.50.
CALDWELL
Eustace G. Butler to Anna NJ. {. Lock
wood administrator. Caldwell. north
side Bloomfield avenue, east side NJ. B.
Lindsley's land, $4,000.
BLOOMFIELD.
Eric Holmberg ct nj. to Traders Union
Building and Loan Association. Bloom
field. north side Farrandale avenue, 227
feet west from Parkway, $1,000
Peoples Land and Improvement Com
pany to Mary A. Dammont Bloomfield
northwest corner Evergreen avenue and
Clinton street. 81. 800.
WILDER 4. Baker to Bloomfield Savings
Institution, Orange. south side White
street, 10 feet east from High street
$4,000.
Same to EbeneZer NJ. Saunders. Orange
same property. $4,000.
Same to Amelia +. Carter. Glen Ridge
south side Belleville avenue. "A feet east
from High street, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
The Structure Will Be Located
at Hecker and Dickerson
Streets.

Building permits ageregauhe sto'-
600 were issued during the week. fhe
most important construction work
planned is a brick factory at the
southwest corner of Hecker and
Dickerson streets for the superior
Ivory Button Company, to cost $S2'-
500. and brick alterations TO Morris
& Co beef house at 1877 High street.
to cost s12,5o0. The permits follow;
FIRST WARD.
1914 High street brick alterations 10
beef house. Morris Company. owners +;
FIFTH WARD.
Southwest corner Ferry and ADAMS
streets, brick alterations tc store ana @
dwelling, o. Lasser, owner; cost, so,oVO.
EIGHTH WARD.
3e-3s Berkeley avenue, hollow tile
dwelling, L. w. Jaehnig, owner; cost,
S6,T50.
NINTH WARD.
Rear 506 Frelinghuysen avenue hrick
leather factory, Beaver Leather Com
pany. owners: cost, $500.
33-35 Weequahlc avenue, frame dwell
ing. John Sylvester, jr.. owner cost,
81. 600.
TwELFTH WARD.
Avenue K and Manhattan transfer,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

and always has lived here. lie was
appointed To the police force four
years ago and was assigned 10 the
Sixth Precinct.
He was a member Of the knights
Of Columbus and the Independent Or
der of Foresters. lie is survived by
his wife and two children, a boy four
years old and "A girl two years old;
one brother, John Bittman, and one
sister Mrs. Mary Sommer.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning. when a solemn high
mass will be offered in ST. Benediets $
Church. Burial will be in the Gene
terry of the Holy Sepuleher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
neral pan apartment. by

ings facing on Lincoln avenue will
be built close together
Plans for the new buildings ire
being prepared in tire offices of Ed
ward Y. Warren. II is estimated that
the cost of the three structures will
approximate $15oe0o. Each building
will measure 50 by 90 feet, will be -four
stories high, of brick construction,
and will contain apartments for six
teen families.
Each house is to contain eight five
room and eight four-room apart
ments. with buffers pantry and
separate reception hall for each suite
of rooms The structures will lie up
to-date in every respect. and will
contain all the latest Improvements.
Steam heat, electric light, vacuum
cleaning plant. wall safes, garbage
closets. telephone system, parquet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Thomas G. Turner

Thomas G. Turner. a mechanical in
Ventor. died late Yesterday afternoon
at the home OF J. S. Martin, 192 Pros
pect street, East Orange, of heart
failure. Mr.. Turner was born in Bal
timore seventy years ago. When he
was thirty years of age he moved to
New York city and resided there until
four months ago. when he came to
East Orange to reside with MIR. Mar
tin. Besides his wife he is survived
by two brothers. Charles Y. an artist
of New York. and John. of Baltimore,
and four sisters. The remains will be
shipped TO Baltimore today. where
funeral services will be held
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
William p. Meeker Dies
Suddenly at His Home

In perfect health when he retired
last night, William Passmore Meeker,
forty eight years old. was found dead
in bed at his home, Yale and Harvard
streets. Maplewood. today. Death
was due To angina pectoris. Mr..
MeelSer was in the granite and marble
monument industry at 49, Market
street, this city. He was a graduate
of Princeton University and Newark
Academy. \ widow and three daugh-
terS survive.
The surviving children are the
Misses Margaret, Janet and kathar-
inc
Mi. Meeller was native of this
city and had lived in Maplewood
eight years He WAS a deacon in the
High Street Presbyterian Church.
Deputy County Physician NJ. Her
bert Simmons, viewed the body and
issued burial permit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
SCULLY WANTS TO Be A
DELEGATE To ST. LOUIS

From STAFF Correspondent.
| TRENTON, Jan. 22.-Formal an
nouncement that he intends to be a
candidate for ate-at-large to the
st Louis Democratic convention was
made today by Congressman Thomas
J. Scully, of South Amboy. the repre-
sentative of the Third district. His
statement is interesting, particularly
because of the fact that he has been
mentioned for several months as a
possible candidate for the Democratic
nomination for United States senator.
He has never expressed his views
definitely upon this suggestion, and
states that there is plenty of time to
consider that after President Wilson
has been renominated. On the solicit
tation of his friends, however, he
states that he has finally decided to
be candidate for elegate-at-large.
His Entrance complicates Situation.
It has been generally assumed that
Governor James f. Fielder and SEN
ators James e. MARITIME and William
Hughes would be three of the four
| delegates. State Chairman Edward
e. Grosscup or National Committee
man Robert s. Hudspeth have been
hltillolitu 1oi Tic loui I'll pidtts WI
Scully's statement further complicates
the situation.
Mr.. Scully lives in South Amboy
and is head of a prosperous towing
company. He is one of the real pow
ers behind the throne in Washington.
Up to this time. the congressman
points out, no one except Governor
Fielder has made formal announce
| IL. IL a. &c
as a delegate large He says that
he is unable to understand the reports
| that the Democratic State Committee
| intends to select the delegates, as the
| letter and spirit of the primary law
provide that any person desiring to
become his party's nominee has a
right to submit his name to the Vot-
ers. As a State committeeman, he
asserts, he cannot see his way clear
to be a party to slate making in dele
gates-at- large as we'll as In other
matters where the primary law leaves
it to the rank and file of the party to
make nominations.
Continuing he asserts, in part:
while President wilson's nomina-
| tion is a foregone conclusion, never
| theless there are unmistakable evil
/
very divergent views on the platform,
| provisions, and it is not entirely out
side the probabilities that an attemp'
will be made in certain quarters tc
embarrass the president and nominate
| another man.
To snppsrt Wilson.
IT do not believe that these mer
| should be denied the privileges ac-
corded them in the primary law and
| I certainly protest against any course
that will deprive the Democratic vot
ers of their legal rights.
81 believe that it is the duty az
we'll as the privilege of every mar
| who feels himself qualified and whc
wishes to go to st. Louis to presen
| his name to the voters. That is wha
/ propose doing in my own case, ano
| pledge the Democracy of New Jer
| sey that | will leave nothing undon,
from now until the st Louis conven'
tion adjourns to renominate Woodrow
| Wilson, and to give to the Democrac,
! of the nation a platform embodyins
those great principles he so splendid
| ly typifies."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Louis Woodruff Dies

Special to the Evening Star.
ELIZABETH. Jan. % Louis Wood
ruff, forty-one years old. of Madi-
son. died at the Elizabeth General
Hospital after an illness of eight
days. He is survived by his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs John Woodruff. of Nor
rs avenue No funeral arrangements
have vet been made
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Chicago Theater Audience
Ignorant of Fire Above

CHICAGO. Jan. ga fire which. it
is estimated today. did $1,000 damage
i'm a tailor shop on the fourteenth
floor of the Ma ajestic Theater building
burned for nearly an hour last night,
and the audience in the Majestic
Theater. which occupies the first floor,
was ignorant of the flames above.
No one in the theater knew of the
fire until the performance was over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

! floors. beam ceilings, builtin book
cases and open fireplaces will be in
stalled The buildings will also con-
tain roof gardens. According to pres
ent plans. work will be started ON the
new houses on February l.
The old Phillips mansion will not be
torn down for the present. as ii sets
back far enough from the street tc
permit the erection of tie apartment
houses without its removal. The Phil
lips tract was one of the largest in
The city originally measuring zl5 by
392 feet 1t was owned by the late
John NJ Phillips, of the firm OF
Hewes & Phillips ironworkers.
Until few months ago son
George II. Phillips, present head oil
the contracting firm, had occupied The
house. Recently the mansion has been
unoccuped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
PatroIman Philip Bittman
Dies After Lengthy Illness

Patrolman Philip Bittman. of the
Sixth Precinct, died at his home. So
Barbara street. yesterday at noon
from tuberculosis after an illness of
two years He has not performed
police duty since last June bnt was
up and about every day until yes
terday.
He was born in Germany twenty
nine years ago. but came Ia Newark
with his parents when two years old,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
William Langdon

NPt'IHI 7" 0Ht ENVHIHE HE"T'
CHESTER, Jan. 22.-Word was re-
ceived in Chester yesterday of The
death of William Langdon, of Allen
town, Pa, from pneumonia. Mr..
Langdon was born In Chester and
spent his boyhood days here. He is
survived by a widow and one son.
Wilbur Langdon, and the following
brothers and sisters: Warren J. Lang
don. of Chester; Frank Bangdon. OF
Mendham: Nelson L.anGdon, Mrs.
Croft, of Washington. y. j., and Mrs.
A. W. Kiser. of Dover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Contracts Filed

Board of Education of Montclair. own
ers. with John S. & l.. Carlson Co. of
Montclair. contractors, alteration work,
S26, 900: Spaulding School. Montclair, n 7
Same owner with Fentzlaf Engineering
Company, of Montclair, contractors,
plumbing work. $4,000; same premises.
Same owners with l., II. Van Woert. of
Arlington, contractor, electrical work,
s.. So same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Sister Mary Mark Critically III

Special TO the Evening Star.
ELIZABETH, Jan. 22.-Sister Mary
Mark is critically ill with pneu-
monia at the Holy Rosary Convent
in this city. Her silver anniversary
as member of the Order of Sisters
of Charity was observed last fall. She
is the daughter of Patrick Cross, of
75S Sun mer avenue. Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

Jennie A. Hasselman aud hus 10
Argyle Co, Inc. e Columbia
st, 764 # fir Elm st. 30x113.
Ralph b. Schmidt fsheriff) TO Ru
dolph j. Goerke ct nj, " S Plane
ST, 9S II fir Augusta ST, 10xS2:
and other tract .....=.#.........#..
Same To Max Mendl. W TreaeY
av, 6s fl n fr Avon nv. 3ix9O. -.
Meta e. Wilkens to Maria Goppola.
es Mt. Prospect av. 4S7 ft fr
Fifth av, 50X100 ...,#..........#,#.
Ralph h. Schmidt tsberlff) 10
Louis Miller, g 5 Salem st. i63
Fl fr South Orange av, 25X100,
and other tract ....,..#..#,..,....
Same to BESSIE Clark, W cor Elm
and Union SITS, 53x14 ..........#.#
Gustavus +. Sommer to John Hem
pei, High st, 225 fl II fr
Market st, 25x00; and other tract
John Hempel to Gustavns +. Som
mer, same property .....#.......=
Gustavus +. Sommer to John Hem
pei, W $ Girard pl, 80 # 5 fr
John Hempel to Gustavus +. Som
mer, same property .............
Joseph Quinn ct al 10 Rose T.
Quinn, Highland nv, rs fl n
fr Taylor estate, 2oN100. ......=.-
Alice II. Phillips to Margaret
Glockhart, S Mt. Prospect ny,
$50 II fr land estate j. NJ.
Phillips, 95X131 Observation-Disclosures.
Max Mendl to George Blum.
Treacy av 6s Fl fr Avon av,
o4X3U Observation-Disclosures.
ORANGE.
Francis Child Especial masterl 10
Thomas +. Brothers ct al. Or
ange, II w cor White and Sum
mer sts, 62xi30 .........,......
Giuseppe Rossetto TO Carmine
Aitoro. Orange, Crane ST, 3i5
IT " fr Essex av, 2ox10o ...s...
Joseph Schaedel to Salvatore Ge=
dola, Orange, Hill st. at n
Q cor land Benjamin I. Mogar,
John T. Mum to Mary ]. Carson
Orange, S $ William st, 135 It
fr land Second Presbyterian
Church, 47x135 .,.........'........
WEST ORANGE.
Florence NJ. conover to William Z.
Deane Realty Co, West Orange.
EAST ORANGE.
Ernest Jacobs to Joseph Scheuer
lin, East Orange, W cor North
18th st and First av, 15N100; and
Tho Freeman "a tn Noe pude,.
East Orange, $ Linden av, 1872
Frederick schmidt 70 Aliria NJ 4
Kelly of nj Enst Orange n :
Eaton nj. % n . fr Nortb 18th
ST. o5x9e
Nancy NJ. Thompson To Lawrence
A. Uertljng Fost Orange,
cor Sterling ST and Uedden nj.
45x1OO ..9..,'.'. ....@.,...l'..
pIooNFtFID
sa..t, ,,.,.,,aa ,.,,,a,,trj,A - l.
oarah iioities leAecu.rlA, 70 10
seph i. NoGellho, blooinneid'
spruce ST, ITO III II fremont
ST, oeNlol ..........4. .=.#'#.=.''.,,.
Clinton u. Baldwin to Edith s.
Tillman. Verona, II Beechwood
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Tho accompanying sketch shows tn

VI
Three large apartment houses will
shortly be erected on the old Phillips
estate at the southwest corner of
Lincoln and DeleYan avenues, if the
plans of the J. H. Mayzel Realty
Company, who recently acquired a
portion of the property. are carried
out. 1t is believed that the Mayzel
Company may experience difficulty in
erecting the apartment houses on the
site. as the property. ii is under
stood has been restricted. The plot
which the Mayzel Company has pun
chased measures 100 feet along Lin
coin avenue and 200 feet ON DelaVah
avenue. Two of the proposed build
ings will face on Lincoln avenue,
while the other viii have a frontage
ON DelaVan avenue. with a space of
twenty-five feet intervening between
the corner structure The two build
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Michael SwartzwelIer's Funeral


HACKETTSTOWN. Jan. - The
funeral services of Michael SWartz-
weller will be conducted at his late
home just east of town this after
noon. Rev. 7. Gibbs. of this
place, pastor of the Waterloo Meth
odist Church, will otliciate. The body
will be brought here and inferred in
Union Cemetery Mr.. SwartZwelel
was seyenty-fve yeare old and died on
"Wednesday from intrmities due to
a stroke of paralysis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

years ago. lie resided AT West Or
ango until one year ago. when he took
up his residence at tile home of his
sister, Mrs. J, Mcconnell Riverside
Drive, New York. The deceased was
a victim of pneumonia, suffering with
The ailment only few days. Mrs.
Mcconnell and Mr.. Cruise survive.
Interment was at the Jersey city
l.nn1 Of nI.n- InI.epA. l.iiN-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

Glen Ridge. Sherman ay. III
IT n fr W. Belleyille nv. 50xl2t
and other tract ..........#...#....
John Hempel TO Antonetta Sack
Glen Ridge, same property $500.
MONTCLA1R.
William /. Jenkins TO Ne lson Z
Nelson. Montciair " Ind 6rst
party, 100 # fir James St 2ON29
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

Erances Murphy ct ais to James
Il. Nugent. . acres Bound Greek,
II cor lot u. Camp. p..............
James A. Murphy ct ais (execu-
tors to same, same property.
Irving T.. Heymsp to Clinton
Square Construction Co.. Ber-
gen ST, 303 # g fr Custer av
-bAiou
Louis e. Mersfelder 10 Edward
Koos. $ conklin nv. 245 ft G fr
osborne ter. 30x100 ............
William =. Martin Especial mas
teri to benjamin Geitzieler.
vesey st, as fl FIR New Jersey
nallroad ay
John Trum TO Martin Weibel, $
Garrison st. ia II W fr Ham
burg pl. 25x95 ...........
Weequabic Park Land aud Inn
provement Co. to Louis c. Mers
fielder, e Seymour ay, go IT
fr Jeffery pl, 30x104 ..,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
John A. Ayres' Burial

John A. Ayres of 1873 Oraton street.
the young man who was found dead
i'm bed yesterday with gas escaping
from a leaky jet, will be buried to-
morrow morning in Long Island
Funeral will be private
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Funeral of John Cruise

Funeral services for John Cruise.
frother of William p. Cruise, of 10
Watching avenue, West Orange. and
a former resident at that address,
xvere held af st. Aloysius Church,
New York dty. Thursday morning
Mr.. Cruise was native of Jersey
CITY. being born there forty-four