davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
TAX COLLECTOR
GIVES HIS SIDE
+ OF CONTROVERSY
East Orange Official Takes Ex-
cepti0n to Remarks of P0-
lice Commissioner.

1t appears now that members of the
East Orange Police Board and Deputy
Collector Andrew M. Teed will have a
further controversy because Mr.. iced
asked that a member of the force be
detailed to work with him in collecting
delinquent poll taxes, as he says he is
misunderstood.
When a commissioner says that !
receive a dollar for each tax collected
he should get acquainted with the city
government says Mr.. iced, and he
will learn that is no longer the law.
/ receive $87 a month for my work and
no commission. Thinking the board
had d chanceman, who might be glad
to do some extra work. 1 asked II the
board could think of one and | would
see that he got paid"
During the time 1 have been in the
office l have collected 80 per cent. more
han the former collector, Mr.. Howe,
who was a fine man. And l have done
it alone, not having to work with a
constable, and do not try to scare
people into paying. l want to give
all an opportunity to pay without hav-
ing interest added, for it only means
a raise in the tax rate, as the amount
not collected will go in the tax budget.
MY office hours are supposed to be
between 8 in the morning n 4 in the
afternoon, but many days I have been
working from $50 in the morning until
8 o'clock at night, n will keep it up,
as I intend to have everybody pay
their taxes. / have taken only three
men to Jail who would not pay, and
they settled finally. This MONEY will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
COLLEGE GRADUATE
is HONORED AT RECEPTION.
One Hundred Guests COngratu-
late South Orange Girl.

One hundred guests were present yes
~terdayJat a reception given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence B. Riker. of Mountain
avenue. Maplewood section of South
orange township, in honor of their
daughter, Miss Marion Carpenter Riker,
who was last week graduated from
Vassar College.
The reception was given from 4 to 7
o'clock. Besides Mrs. Riker the receiv-
ing party consisted of Mrs. j. Charles
O'Brien, the Misses Carpenter, Mrs. F.
L.. Upjohn, Mrs. A. r.. Stoddart and
Mrs. w. S. Patterson. all of Maplewood.
Miss Riker was graduated from the
South Orange High school In 1905.
While at Vassar the young woman won
a scholarship prize and was selected as
one of the DAISY Chain" bearers last
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
FENCE IS
ORDERED DOWN BY
BOARD OF HEALTH
Irvington Body Also Hears Many
Complaints OF INSANE
tary Cases.

Complaints were received against
Felix Skorsweski, of Tichenor terrace
and Speedway avenue, at the meeting
of the Irvington Board of Health last
night, for maintaining a spite fence 3
feet 8 inches high: harboring pigs and
chickens in an u~nsanitary barn and
having no sewer connection at his
place. Secretary Edwin Berry was in
structed to give him ten days notice
to make sewer connection.
Arrangements were made last night
with the James N. Arbuckle Company,
of this city, to remove the dead bodies
of horses and other animals in the
town. A tentative agreement was en-
tered intoA between the board and
Charles Berg, a representative of the
mpa and a contract will be exc
cuted in a few days.
A complaint was read from the Nor
mandy Park Improvement Associa-
ton against Charles Seaman, Of Berk-
shire place, for maintaining an alleged
nuisance on his property, including
yelping, half-starved dogs. 1t was re-
ferred to Sanitary Inspector Joseph K
C%lickenger for investigation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ollemar appeared be-
fore the board to take up the complaint
against her for neglecting to make
sewer connection at her property at
800 Springfield avenue. She explained
that the house was situated at least
ITO feet from the street sewer and was
built on such low ground that 1t was
impracticable to make connec-
ton. The members Of the sanitary
committee, Commissioners Winckler
and Bartosch, reported that they had
investigated the premises and found
them - be in a sanitary condition.
Legal action in the nature Of a suit
has already been taken against Mrs.
| Ollemar by the board. but on her
promise to pay the costs of court the
board voted to discontinue the suit and
granted her an unlimited extension Of
time for W connection.
Commissioners Westfall M. Gardner
submitted a communication from F. e.
Daniels, chemist and bacteriologist of
the division of sewerage and water
supplies of the State Health Board,
approving the formers views upon the
local requirements Of proper w VEN
tilation. Upon motion Commissioner
WinckIer and Plumbing Inspector Son.
nenberg were appointed a committee to
AXE up this matter with the joint
trunk. sewer commission at its meeting
next Thursday night. and the other
members of the board were urged to
| attend.
Mr.. Sonnenberg reported twenty
plumbing inspections during the past
two weeks and Mr.. C~lickenger reported
four cases Of scarlet fever In the town.
The secretary was authorized to COM
municate with Morris ~Hoppenthaler
forbidding him to remove any dead
horses in the town without proper SAN
itary equipment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
u
Funeral of Mrs. w. A. Reeve.

Funeral of Mrs. w. A. Reeve.
The funeral of Mrs. william A. Reeve.
65 years old, who died at her home. 81
South Orange avenue Tuesday after
a years illness, took place from the
home of her son. Herbert O.. Reeve, ia
Irvington avenue, yesterday afternoon.
Services were conducted by the Rev.
George A. Hanna, rector of the Epis-
copal Church of the Holy Communion.
The interment was in Evergreen Gene
terry, ELIZABETH.
Patrick E. Mccormick, of South Or
ange avenue, was awarded the old
Manual Training School building in
Academy street by the Board of Edu-
cation last night. His bid of $50 was
the highest. Mr.. Mccormick began
the work of removing the structure to-
day.
To date 1000 has been subscribed
toward the fund for the purchase of a
playground, to be known as Cameron
Field. In order to purchase the FRO
posed property the amount must reach
$4,000.
Robert E.. ..-nnin and family. of Vose
avenue, leave tomorrow for Richmond,
Mass. to spend the summer.
Benjamin S. Comstock and family, OF
Comstock place, left for their summer
home at Montrose, Pa, today.
On the Taylor grounds Sunday morn
ing the Cedar baseball team will play
q game with the Fairmounts, of New
ark. In the afternoon IN the same
grounds the Cedars will lave the An
%sonias, also of Newark. as their OPP
popents.
Miss Margaret Herman, of Valley
street. is visiting friends at Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O'Dell and fam,
lily, of Valley street. are at Belmar.
Alfred Lambly and family, of Pros
pect place. will spend the summer a
their farm in Connecticut, leaving mex
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward d. Duffield ant
Mrs. A. G. Curtis, of Scotland road, lief
today for Buffalo.
Ira Hampton Ball, of Riggs place
is at Belmar for a few days.
Charles vincent Bell ana FAMILY, o.
Arnold terrace, will move to / Soutl
Orange enu une 20.
Oscar Bergman, of 14s Turrell ave
nue.. will spend the summer at Allan
tic City, where he will go on June 20.
DIR. G. Herbert Taylor. of Ridgewoot
road, Maplewood, has purchased a new
Hudson touring car
Waiter f. Harris and family, of Fair
view avenue. cave MondaX for thei
summer home in the Thousand Islands
W. L. Wallmer and family, of AZ
Academy street, rave gone to Atlantic
City for the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.
Miss Dorothy Il. Finn to wed.

VIC. Doro,bv N Eiuu - w.a
am, .,.
Finn daughter Of Mr. and Mrs VIII.
lam Finn or % Repsop street R,oo,n.
eald end Michael Francis cIennon
.,so 90 p1oor,eeld is onpounsad 20 tat,a
nIaca noxt Tb-,,rsdav morning ~ tha
rhSroh 90 +ba cacrea rIaart pIaon
ea,d rba Pet Iosenb M Nardia,io
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
MILLBURN-SPRINGFIELD

Trolley TrnAic Tied Up.
The cars of the Morris County Trac-
ton Company at Millburn were stalled
for an hour early this morning, owing
to the breaking down of their large
engine in the power house. Traffic was
resumed after repairs had been made.
New Teachers Appointed.
At the meeting OF the Millburn Board
of Education last night teachers we're
appointed to fill vacancies for the COM
ing year as follows: Miss Annie v.
Hangen OF Nazareth, Pa. Miss Hor-
tense Burrage, Leominster, Mass. Miss
Edith Treadway. Dover; Miss Alkaline
Bryant, Orange, Mass; Miss Leonia
Hawk, ROckaway.. The resignation OF
Professor George II. Eastman, who for
the last three years has been in charge
of the commercial department, and
who has had charge of the general
athletics of the schools, was received.
Mr. Eastman has accepted a position
in New York State.
The Millburn Fife, Drum and Bugle
Corps will give a dance, strawberry
and ice cream festival tonight in the
parish house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Hartshorne, of
Short Hills. left today for Centre Har-
bor, N. II
A birthday party in honor of Eveline
Kendall, 3 years old, was given by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Kendall.
ut their home, in Essex street, Mill
burn, yesterday. Guests were present
from Newark, Wyoming, Springfield
and Millburp.
Miss Hazel Doyt, of Grand street,
Wyoming. is visiting friends in Fitz-
gerald, Ga.
Miss Cecil Dolman, of Millburn ave-
nue., Millburn. has returned from a
stay in New York city.
Mrs. w. Crane, of Morris avenue,
Springfield, has peer entertaining her
sister, Miss Margaret Lennox, of West
Orange.
Miss Marion Lennox has returned to
her home after a visit to her cousin.
Miss Lena Crane, of Morris avenue
Springfield. -
Mrs. C. H. Ruby. of Westield ave-
nue.. Springfield, Is reported to have
successfully undergone an operation
for appendicitis at Overlook Hospital,
Summit.
E. d. PANEL, of Main street, and Carl
FYemer, of Morris avenue, Springfield,
have returned to their homes after a
trip to Denver. where they attended
the n~urserymen's convention.
Joseph Koch Is seriously Ill at his
home. in Springfield avenue, Spring
field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
FUNERAL OF REV. w. X. GRAY
TO BE HELD IN EAST ORANGE.

The body of the Rev. William X.
Gray. of Pine City. Mimi, who died
at Port Arthur. Ont, while on a trip
to Pottersville, N. r., where he was
to take charge of a church. will be
taken to the home of his sister, Mrs. r.
M. Sanger. of Lenox avenue, East Or
ange, where funeral services will be
held. Thomas NJ. Cray Of Halstead
street, East Orange, is a brother Of the
deceased. The Rev. Mr.. Gray was born
in New York and was 60 years old. He
attended Newark Academy after his
parents moved to Madison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
STANDARDIZATION.
club Gives reception.

Camera Club Gives Reception.
With the exception of Mr.. jenkins,
who was i'll. all the members Of the
Arlington Camera Club attended the
reception given to the women last night
at the home Of Captain C. C. Cassidy.
rs Locust venue Arlington. After a
brief talk by Mr.. Bartlett the stereop-
ticon was brought into play and fully
200 views were shown, affording the
members much diversion. At II o'clock
refreshments were served and a social
hour was spent. ~ 1efa N.
r. Inv - sgfs9 ,fl
At the monthly meeting of the :Kear-
ny Building and Loan Association at
Lindblom's Hail, Arlington, last night,
the receipts were 1898 and $1,000 was
loaned. ,
The women Of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, Arlington, were
given a reception yesterday afternoon
by j. Wesley Edmunds at the parlors
of the church.
Congressman Eugene F. Kinkead has
offered to give a prize for n of the
contests to take place at the outing of
the Kearny Democratic Association in
ELS grove. Kingsland, on Saturday,
June 20.
The Rev. DR.. Robert M. Aylsworth,
of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. Arlington, expects next week
to visit an aunt in Kingston, Canada,
who is critically i'll. The Rev. Henry
jackson will officiate in his place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
ARLINGTON YOUTH TAKES
HIGH HONORS AT SCHOOL

Roland Ellis. the 1~7-year-old son of
Mrs. Edward boswell, of Chestnut
street, Arlington. a freshman in Trinity
Chapel School. New York, achieved the
unusual distinction of winning two first
prizes at the commencement exercises
this week. One prize was for excellence
in scholarship and department, for
which he received a mark of SO per
cent. for the term. The other prize was
for the study Of French, the young man
receiving 90 per cent. after a very diffi-
cult examination.
Master Ellis will spend the greater
part of his vacation in studying the
practical side of electrical engineering.
Next September he will enter the third
class in the same school. He spent
seven years in the Kearny grammar
school and two in the High School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
Eiocutionists TO Give Recital and Dance.

EIocutionists 10 Give Recital and Dance.
Many interested friends from this
city will cross the river to Airing
ton tonight to attend the recital and
dance to be given by the elocution
pupils of Mrs. George Irving Jewell, of
Arlington. The affair will be held in
Midland Hall. that place, and the pupils
will be assisted by Mrs. ]. H. Buck
hout, soprano; C. L. Brown. violinist,
and c. c. Pearsall, pianist. This will
be the closing recital of the year and
the classes will disband for the summer
holidays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
Lawn party for Hospital penent.

AVN AOF HiOSPAtui DcntHts
The Sewing Guild of 81. v~incent's
Nursery and Babies Hospital will hold
a lawn party tomorrow afternoon on the
vacant lot near DIR. Martin j. Syn
motifs home, corner South Fullerton
avenue and the Crescent. for the bene-
fit of the home. Fancy articles, cakes
and ice cream will be on sale, and a
program of amusements has been pro-
vided for the children.
Mr.. M Mrs. w. o. Saxton. formerly
of this place, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Ryan, of High
land avenue. have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J Durfee, who have
made extensive a additions and altera-
lions to their hople On Highland ave.
nue., are again Occupying it.
DR.. Charles s. Chaplin, principal of
the State Normal School at Montclair
Heights, has purchased the house at SO
Fullerton avenue from Admiral c.. h.
Arnold and with his family has taken
possession.
Robert Edwards and Charles w
Davey, of Valley road, have gone to
Green Pond for a stay of two weeks.
Mrs. Archie D. Manson and family. of
North Fullerton avenue, will spend the
summer in the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Paddock. of
Midland avenue, have returned from a
stay Of two weeks at Atlantic City.
Mayor Henry v. Crawford will spend
his vacation at Georgian Bay, Canada.
He will start early in July and remain
until after Labor Day. The mayor
enjoys fishing on this bay better than
at any place he has yet visited. His
vacation was spent there last year.
Miss Louise D. Bertram, of North
Mountain avenue, has returned from q
visit to friends at Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
NUTLEY.

Miss Lillian vandervoor, of Brooklyn.
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert X.
Donaldson, OF Centre street.
Miss Alice L. Blauvelt. of New York,
is visiting Miss M. w. Hawley, of Nut
ley avenue.
Miss Virginia, Dorr, of Sattertn-
waite avenue, and her guest. Miss A.
C. Reardon, of W~illiamsport, Pa, are
visiting friends at Boston.
A bowling match will be rolled at
the Central cafe alleys, in Chestnut
street, tomorrow night by Wilbur Gar
rabrant and Hugh Hallidy, who were
tied for high score during the tourna-
mept held last season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17

Upon answering a false alarm Of fire
yesterday afternoon the Belleville Fire
Department was called upon to extin-
guish a dog fight. The alarm was sent
in from Box SIG. at Holmes street
and Union avenue, and the fight was in
full bloom when the iremen arrived.
One of the animals, a bulldog owned by
John Foster. was minus an ear when
the combatants were separated. Po-
liceman William Sullivan acted as
peacemaker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
Musicale for Church Benefit.

For the benefit of the building fund
of Christ Episcopal Church a musicale
was held last night at the home of
School Commissioner and Mrs. David
A. Chairman, AZ Rosemore place. The
affair was well attended and a silver
collection was taken. The program in
cluded the following: Piano solo. Miss
Eta Coups; reading, Miss Lillian
Jones; song, 1.-THE Mission of the Rose.,'
Miss Ellen Marshall; musical mono
logue, Miss Norma. Lancaster: songs
Miss Agnes Wharton. Miss Emma
Reinhard, Miss Anna Guldner and Miss
Mary Staniar; reading, Miss Pauline
Mathes; songs. Miss Agnes Wharton.
and piano solo by Miss Violet Biller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17

The Marin Linoleum Works concern,
of Kearny, has purchased a large tract
of land in B~elgrove drive. in the vicin-
ity of its plant. 1t was stated by Peter
Campbell. manager of the concern, yes
terday. that there was no Intention at
present to erect an additional factory
on the new site. The price paid for
the property was not made public
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
MONTCLAIR.
Miss Imogene peake to Wed.

A wedding of interest to the younger
society set will take place next Tues
day evening in the First Presbyterian
Church, when Miss Imogene Peake,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pcake, of 23S Claremont avenue will
be married to William Byron Avery, of
Aurora, N. Y. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. DR.. Llewellyn
s. Fulmer, pastor of the church. A
large reception will follow the cere-
mony
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.
ParochiaI school Pupils Entertain.

l. GNhVOf nPhhb
Despite the inclement weather condi-
lions. Parish Hall, Harrison, was last
night filed to overlooking with an
audience that thoroughly enjoyed an
entertainment given by pupils of the
Parochial school connected with the
Church of the Holy Cross. Among
those who ook part were Misses
Winifred Mccarthy, Gertrude Lutz,
Alice Kennedy, Anna Kelly, Cecilia
Manley, Judith Gavin, Irene McGarvey
n Berned Duffy, Francis Foster,
Robert Fixter, James Markham, James
Fixter and John Burns.
Firemen Max Record Run.
In responding to an alarm sounded
from box No. 3d., located at the corner
of Warren and Seventh streets, Har-
rison, the fire department of that town
at 12:45 this morning made a record
breaking run. The box a not been
pulled five minutes when all of the
four companies, which are volunteers,
had arrived at the street corner above
named. The alarm was a false one and
the fiend who succeeded in arousing
the almost entire populace was no.
where to be seen. The police made a
search but could not locate him or her,
as the case may have been.
Following a report to the effect that
fire alarm box No. "a, located at the
corner of John and William streets,
Harrison, was out of order. Superin-
tendent Thomas Ryan, of the Harrison
fire alarm system, last night made an
inspection of the box in question and
found it in perfect working order. A
citizen attempted to pull it when a fire
broke u a few days ago, and when
the tower bell did not ring he con-
cluded that the box was out of order.
1t Is probable that the lever was not
pulled down far enough, hence the fall
ure of the bell to ring.
The graduates of the Holy Cross
School will give ar entertainment to
night in Parish Hall, Harrison. An
address will be given by the Rev. M. P
O'Connor and the valedictory will be
delivered by Robert p. Fixter.
Members of the Edison Fire Depart
ment Of the General Electric Company
of Harrison, are arranging for their
annual excursion, which will be held in
August to Asbury Park and Ocear
Grove.
The paper committee of the Christ
Episcopal Church Harrison has invited
the children of the Sunday school OF
the church to attend a social next Wed
nesday night.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-03
Guilt Is Personal.

Guilt is always personal. You
cannot punish corporations. Fines
fall upon the wrong persons. The
officer, the board, the committee, {.
which order5tan act or originates q
policy contrary to law or intended
to neutralize or contravene it, is an
insurgent against society; the man
or men who originate any such act
or policy should be punished, and
they alone"
This is thegospcl which Woodrow
Wilson, Democratic nominee for the
governorship Of New jersey, is
preaching to the citizens Of that
trust-ridden state. 1t should be, in
deed, good news to the people Of
New Jersey, for no one prior to the
coming of Woodrow Wilson has had
The courage to voice such sentiments
where the trusts WELD so much in
huence. The Republicans of New
Jersey have let the corporations go
almost umrestrained. II any pro-
secution Of trust were undertaken,
the half hearted business has been
dispensed with by the passing Of a
small fine upon the corporation as q
whole, which could easily pay it and
continue its lawlessness.
Built guilt is personal, says the
Democratic standard bearer. The
farces that have been enacted by the
Republicans in their so-called pro-
secutions Of the trusts, should be
sufficient to show that in no other
way can the corporation be con
trolled. No man is going to be will
ing to stand up and be prosecuted
by the state in behalf Of a corpora
ton, which hopes in that way to
evade the punishment that it justly
deserves. Certain persons are res
ponsible for every infringement Of
the law perDetrated by a trust. Let
the punishment fall on the guilty
ones. Guilt is personal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-03
Hats OFF to Albany!

Local baseball fans will be pleased
to know that Albany has secured a
berth in the South Atlantic League,
tne admission OF Albany and Char
lesion to form an eight-club league
having been decided on at the recent
meeting Of the league officials in
Columbus.
Our hats are off to our progressive
neigIlbor, which has made a good
fight in order to include baseball in
its summer menu. Not only will
Albany have the advantage OF see
ing some gilt-edge ball tossing as the
various clubs Of the league visit that
city throughout the season, but Lees
burg fans will also find it convenient,
when in the Artcsian City in the
COOL old summertime, to pass away
an hour or two viewing the national
game.
Since the Albany Baseball team
made such an excellent showing the
past summer in its games with
Americas, having shown without a
doubt that the Americas team was
not in its class, as well as with the
other cities in this sections Of the
state which afforded fast amateur
teams, it has been the desire Of the
Albany sporting population to land
a berth inathe Sally league. That
has now been done, and Leesburg
rejoiccs with Albany in its success.
But if the Albany fans think that
the battle has. been won for all time
they are likely to receive rude jolt
later on when their salary bills be-
come due. AS a matter Of plain
business fact, the struggle has just
begun, for struggle it will be for
Albany to support team in the
Sally league with such cities as
Savannah, Macon, Jacksonville and
others in the running.
But here's to our plucky neigbor
may success crown the venture!